Introduction

I’ve had a lot of dogs in my life and they’ve all been different. Some have been easy to train, while others have taken their owners years to get under control. The one thing that has remained consistent through all of them is that proper training will lead to a happy, calm dog—and a happy owner!

Proper training is the most important thing you can do for your dog.

Proper training is the most important thing you can do for your dog.

Training will help your dog be a better member of society.

It will also ensure that your dog behaves appropriately in public and at home so that other people won’t be afraid or offended by them, and so that no one else’s property is damaged by your animal. Training can even make it easier to get out with Fido on walks without having to worry about whether he might bite someone or chase after something.

A happy, calm owner leads to a happy, calm dog.

If a dog has a happy, calm owner, then the dog is more likely to be happy and calm.

If you’ve ever had an angry or anxious human friend or family member you’ll know that they don’t always make good decisions. If they do something wrong or rude, they may get defensive and argue with you about it instead of apologizing. This is because when humans are stressed out, we sometimes forget our manners. A frustrated human can seem like a grumpy dog!

If your puppy seems scared of your touch during training sessions (or any time), try to take some time for yourself to relax first before interacting with him/her so that he/she won’t pick up on your own stress levels!

Obedience training is key.

When you have a puppy, it’s important to obedience train them. This is the time where they are learning good behavior and the skills they will need as they grow up. You may think that it’s too early for training when your dog is still so small but don’t be fooled! If you don’t start young, your puppy may develop bad habits that could be hard to break later on as he or she gets older.

The best way to get started with obedience training is by teaching your dog basic commands like sit, stay and lay down. These commands will give you control over any situation and ensure the safety of both dogs and humans around them. They also allow owners to bond more closely with their pets because this type of interaction can lead to stronger relationships between people and animals over time (which is why so many people love having dogs!). This kind of bond helps keep everyone happy in situations where some would normally feel threatened by another creature larger than themselves!

Expecting a young puppy to be house broken is unrealistic.

You should never expect a young puppy to be housebroken. Young puppies have limited bladder control and will make mistakes, so you need to take them outside frequently and watch out for accidents in the yard as well. When they do pee or poop inside, it’s best to react calmly but firmly: “No!” or “Bad dog!” is enough. It’s important not to scold them too much when this happens because then they won’t learn from their mistake – instead, keep the focus on rewarding good behavior!

Keep an eye on your dogs behavior and energy when in the yard.

Dogs are pack animals, social creatures and can easily get bored. They love to run off their energy and explore the world around them. Dogs that don’t have enough space to run around can become aggressive or destructive. So it’s important to make sure your dog has plenty of room when they are outdoors in the yard, so they can play with other dogs if you have neighbors who have dogs as well!

If your puppy is biting you too often during playtime, then maybe they just aren’t ready to be trained yet because they need more time before being able to understand that humans aren’t toys for them to chew on whenever they want! But don’t worry–there are ways around this problem!

Consistency is the most important aspect of training a dog.

Consistency is the most important aspect of training a dog. If you are inconsistent in any way, your dog will not know what to do and may exhibit aggressive behavior.

• Consistency with commands: If you tell your puppy “No!” one day, then say “Yes!” the next day, he or she won’t understand which one is right. They’ll just keep doing whatever they want because they don’t care what you think anyway; they’re too busy being adorable.
• Consistency with tone: If you use a high-pitched voice when telling him “No” and then use an angry voice when telling him “Sit,” he won’t know if sitting is good or bad either because there’s no consistency in how it’s all said out loud for them to hear clearly which one might work better than another—so why bother? This can lead directly into aggression issues down the line when trying new things becomes difficult since there’s no rhyme or reason behind any given command from owner to dog; thus causing confusion between owner(s) & animal(s). It’s best practice for everyone involved if we all stick together through thick & thin so both ends get what needs done done quickly without drama!

Conclusion

Training your dog is a lot of work. It requires patience, dedication and consistency. But the rewards are worth it! Your dog will be happier, more obedient and better behaved if you put in the time to train him or her properly. Remember that dogs are very social animals who want nothing more than to please their human masters – all they need is someone who will give them guidance on how to do so.