How to Teach Hand Signals and Positions to Your Dog - Dog Training Video 

Wow, thank you!

I am dyslexic and this is what I have self taught myself Clix from my fingers tap on surfaces with my fingers hissing noises from my mouth whistles from my mouth grunts and moans from in my chest cavity silent head body movements with a lot of what the hell is that actions

Yes I agree I find that using signs to reenforce what I'm teaching my wee j.r.t helps tremendously she looks carefully for the next sign to let her know when she can move on to something else jrts as I'm sure you know have a pleothera of energy but somewhat short attention span using signs has made a very positive difference in our training/play &learning times thank you so much!

Thanks!

Mine's hearing abilities are worn off also, especially when there is a lot of ambient noise, like cars around her. For now it is sufficient if I raise my voice then, but I also introduced hand signals which I use simultaneously.

Why should there be? To you (a human) those Sounds correspond to 'German' or 'English' words, which in turn, form part what you recognize as a Language (in conjunction with a variety of other constructs). To the dog, they remain sounds. You can employ 1, 2, 3 sounds to cue a single behaviour in a form that is identical, e.g. a 'Standing position' ...or you can use multiple sounds to cue variations of a behaviour such as heeling (formal with eye contact, contact with target focus, left side, right side, between the legs, switched). You can also employ a sound e.g. 'Halt' which would be context influenced, i.e. remain still and in-position at the point at which that sound is heard; which may correspond to a stand, a sit, a down. The primary potential for confusion comes from either words too similar as to be easily confused, or the use of common tongue sounds that are regularly provided out-of-context resulting in confusion (e.g. used in proximity to the dog, but not directed at it, or using 'down' to tell a dog not to jump up, when you also tell it 'down' to lay down).

or children......

best comment ever lol love it

Best line.

I'm like yup I like this guy even more now

😆

Hey Ann Anna Why don't you do a few backflips in front of your dog first?!! Dogs learn from their owners!

Best phrase ever 😂😂

As soon as u get him/ her..

Belgian malinois..

Shouldn't you take your lousy rethuglan attitude &unhelpful comments back to the golden throne and your fear filled leader where you get them from do the world a favor &climb back into your lair ya big know nothing except how to be nearly as disgusting as yo masterbaiter in thief!

That moment made me laugh

Steh means stand. Not sure what you’re talking about.

@@RobertCabralDogs What I mean is this: at 2:08 you're saying "So shtay is stay". Only it isn't. "Steh" is "stand" and "bleib" means "stay" in German. "Steh" is pronounced [ʃteː], not [ʃteɪ]. Anyway, it's not horribly important. All the best to you and Goofy!

Counseling Pécs well he wants him to stand up so „steh“ is the correct word. If he wants him to stay and wait at a certain place it would be „bleib“ ;)

the command isn't SCHTAY... it's STEH, which means stand, exactly what I'm asking the dog to do. Most trainers don't use a stay command, so BLEIB would be un-necessary... hope that clears it up! Not sure why hearing a word would be "disturbing" to hear...