Introduction | + |
Lesson 1 |
Welcome |
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Lesson 2 |
Changing Your Password |
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Lesson 3 |
Getting Help |
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IncrediPAWS Extras | - |
Lesson 1 |
March 9th Course |
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Lesson 2 |
Warm Up/Cool Down |
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Lesson 3 |
The Benefits of Non-Agility Dog Sports |
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Lesson 4 |
Single Jump Collection and Bending |
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Lesson 5 |
Short Sequence Plus Challenge |
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Lesson 6 |
IncrediPAWS LIVE - March 24th, 2020 |
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Lesson 7 |
Jan Eide Course |
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Lesson 8 |
Weave Around the Clock |
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Lesson 9 |
Trick of the Week: Walk on My Feet |
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Lesson 10 |
Weave Pole Entries in a Small Space |
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Lesson 11 |
Start Line Proofing |
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Lesson 12 |
Hello From Shane |
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Lesson 13 |
Hello From Susan |
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Lesson 14 |
Balance Exercises |
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Lesson 15 |
Hello From Abbey |
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Lesson 16 |
IncrediPAWS Live - April 7th, 2020 |
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Lesson 17 |
Hello from Ashley |
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Lesson 18 |
Proofing Backsides |
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Lesson 19 |
Hello from Elsa |
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Lesson 20 |
Small Space Drills |
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Lesson 21 |
Short Sequence Plus Challenge #2 |
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Lesson 22 |
Doggie Push-ups and Squats |
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Lesson 23 |
Training Courses |
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Lesson 24 |
Discover UKI At Home Trials |
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Lesson 25 |
Fun with Jacob’s ladder |
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Lesson 26 |
IncrediPAWS Live - April 28th, 2020 |
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Jenn, last night you mentioned “tone” when you were talking about your online class. Heck, I have a hard enough time getting the right verbal out, how does “tone” play in?
Super great question! I have been finding that Hi5 is struggle to respond to many of my verbals. In an attempt to figure out how I can help, combined with a new online class with Surprise, a lot of emphasis is put on the tone/cadence of the verbal and not just the word itself. I find that I say everything with the same cadence, tone and rhythm. I ma changing my backside to a more drawnout, lower tone (“puuuuuussshhhhhh”) vs a quick and short “push, push, push” and I am already seeing a better understanding. And it makes sense. If you look at your dog and say “you are so rotten and so bad” but say it in a happy, high-pitched tone, they will get excite and wag their tail. I’m learning that tone/cadence/rhythm matter and I’m trying to retain myself and my dogs a bit. And training myself is the hardest part 😉
Thanks that does make sense. I am finding training Izzy at home she is super unmotivated. Sometimes I have to “cheerlead” (Hand-clapping etc.) more. Maybe using a more excited tone could work also?
It is fairly normal for the dog to lack excitement for home training. I would suggest letting her spend some time away from you and the home luxuries she might otherwise have in the 30-60 minutes leading up to your backyard training. Put her in a crate at 5:30 if you are going to train at 6pm so when you go to get her out she is very amped up and excited to be playing. If she has just been hanging out with a bone laying over the AC vent, I don’t blame her for not wanting to go out and work 😉
Love watching you and Swift!
He seems like such a baby in this video as it was filmed almost 2 years ago!