STOP Leash Pulling and Build a Bond with your DOG in One Session 

Very true

Exactly... I aspire to have that kind of presence on every dog I meet

It is not his presence. You have missed the point of very basic body movement and the dogs response...at the end you see the owner start to get it..

100%

that's what all dog training is like, even parent training is like that

I didn't know that "purely positive" people use prong collars. (0:46)

Check my other videos.

Yeah, show me videos of training wild dogs like my Hurricane Daisy and Tsunami Paulo. Both two year old rescues and all their behaviors are bad

Definitely. The owner was weak and his weakness was at the root of the dog not listening. I've never seen a grown man be such pv$$y.

Lol.

Pinch collars are not bad as long as they aren't adjusted too tight. I've had dogs that got excited every time I moved their training collar because it meant fun time. Most of my dogs have been on the large to extra large size, and the prong collar was just a reminder not to drag me into the street until they were better trained

That’s not true. My dog will walk this way on both a prong collar and a flat collar because I trained him. A prong collar is a training tool and, if used correctly, will make the journey to loose lead walking happen much more quickly.

Only for the first part of the video.

You could try some impulse control. Keep him on leash and when he sees a squirrel get him to sit and when he does take a step closer and tell him to sit and each step is a reward since he's getting closer to the squirrel or where it was.

@@CitizenWarhorse that’s what I been doing but my neighborhood is infested. When I’m in the country at our camp he’s off leash and chases them but comes back after a few minutes but on the leash is totally different. I’ll keep working on him. Other than that he’s about perfect 🤩 thanks

Check my other videos. Plenty of these type situations.

Yes

UCLA Bruins.

My dog was the same. No treats, no toy. He was interested in anything other than all the smells outside. He ate other treats and showed interests in toys only when he was inside. Outside he ignore all that. Only thing I found he really like outside was cheese strings so I used that for training. I started my training at the front door and stop and go method while walking. I went back inside if he ran through the door and pulled. Many times my training was up to my driveway. Small wins go a long way. That's what worked for me.

Still choking?

You need to start in a boring environment. Living room, backyard, driveway, front yard, street outside house. Build up slowly. You need to walk purposefully, briskly, so the dog is catching up with you. He builds a bond with you if he is being led instead of leading. Good luck.

So the amazing result for both human and dog after just one session means nothing? Wow!

It's impressive don't get me wrong, but hardly appropriate for such a soft dog. Just to be clear, big fan of your work in general, not being a jerk for the sake of it. Just it's a labrador! On a prong collar!

Forgive my unsolicited advice. I learned from a another trainer that if my correction has no effect then it wasn’t much of a correction. Every dog is different so this doesn’t always mean escalate. Example. My 11 month old Doberman Malinois cross. He is stubborn. No bones about it. High drive too. Excellent impulse control for food and some prey (squirrels and rabbits a work in progress if off leash - on leash ok now) but not all and not of he is off leash. He is also not neutered as I feel he is too young yet. Martingale or prong are meaningless when he goes “a blind” for something. He doesn’t care about actual pain. Dislocated his shoulder trying to pull to me from a friend when left behind for a medical appointment. Oddly two things are more powerful for him. He is VERY social so threats of “time out” or a low level e collar stim or vibrate are all ten times more likely to stop him than a violent leash correction. I was exhausting myself with leash work until the collar came into the picture as he seems to have figured out if we aren’t home I don’t have anywhere to give him a time out. (bought a crate for grammas house too) My advice; try as many different interrupting techniques until you find the one that works for your dog…leash pops,hip pokes, bonkers (rolled towel tied and thrown), e collar stim or vibrate, removal….watch many trainers. His method above does work for dogs like yours if the collar is a good interruptor for them. The pop may not be serious enough or like my dog he may not care about leash pops. It might take more work but it’s possible.

Several videos like that already here in my channel. I show them as they come.

@neutrino09 she doesnt care about any of it. I took my sport dog collar to level 2. I cannot turn her off a person or another dog no matter what. Prongs either. She doesn't give a shit.