Head of bag
Author: Christina Potter
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Publisher: Aperture Press
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Publication date: August 2017
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ISSBN: 978-0997302097
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By Ellen Feld
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Review date: March 19, 2018
Dog trainer and writer Christina Porter in the third book of her "Chester Dancer" series offers a book that is very interesting to read and, more importantly, it provides readers with a lot of questions about dogs. Very useful information for training.
Head of bag Divided into sixteen chapters, it analyzes all aspects of the dog world, which will help you train your dog. The book begins with an introduction. When dogs and people understand each other, how many dogs share the companionship of humans and how it works best. So how do you improve your ability to communicate with dogs? This is the entire content of this book.
In the first chapter, the author immediately made a suggestion that attracted me and made me want to read the rest of the book. "Breaking the boundaries between games and training, you will have a dog that likes to work with you at any time." From there, she continues to explain that you must be firm but not too determined. how about it? She used the analogy of spaghetti to perfectly play her point of view. The chapters are quite short - most are three to four pages - everything is easy to understand.
Head of bag Written by Chester Gigolo of Berger Picard, he is a smart dog. Chester shared his training expertise on a variety of topics, including understanding the nurturing of each breed [and using that knowledge to select the right dog and using its natural intuition during training] and the frequency of treatment. What kind of treatment works best. Unlike many dog training manuals that offer tips in a dry, dull way, Chester is very interesting and fun. He uses comments to make each chapter alive - for example, when it comes to getting treatment, "go into the kitchen, add delicious food - in your hands, not in your stomach - let's get started."
There is a lot of useful information in this book, and the first dog owners and more advanced dog fans will learn from them. What I particularly appreciate is that the author does not just share her point of view and says "it is useful to me, it is useful to you." Instead, she supports her statements through research around the world, noting how researchers/institutions/journals conduct tests and results. Although I have raised dogs throughout my life and want to know what I am doing during training, I have learned a lot from this book. Do you know that tail swing does not always mean that the dog is happy? How about roaring? For tips, the author suggests using your dog breed to help determine which techniques are the easiest for your dog to learn, and then follow up on several real-life examples to show how different breeds respond to the same situation. Speaking of skills, Chapter 10 [tapping in the middle of the book] is dedicated to skill training. In this way, 25 techniques were dissected, and again, it is easy to see how to teach each skill. Most people also have a photo of a dog performing a trick. I "tested" several techniques for my dog Rocco [a cute Dachshund/York mixture, but not the brightest light bulb in the package], and he was able to follow my lead and make tips. This in itself is worth the price of the book!
Orignal From: Head of Packaging: Chester Gigolo's Senior Dog Training Tips
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