Learn how to be the boss and help your dominant or crazy dogs.
Пікірлер
and yet, no one makes the argument that submission isn't a thing. Whatever the polar opposite of submissive is, what do they want to call it? It's dominance.
@iris74842 жыл бұрын
That’s a great point
@BDTraining2 жыл бұрын
I was literally just thinking that yesterday.
@Flippokid2 жыл бұрын
@@ColdestRage303 yeah I forget who I was watching, someone was talking about truly dominant dogs and that they're chill most of the time until they don't want to do something, and then they're ready to stand their ground in a way that can ugly. For general purposes though submissive-dominant is a spectrum and most dogs are somewhere closer to the middle.
@iris7484 Жыл бұрын
@@ColdestRage303 Well, it's all on a scale so they're on the dominant side instead of the submissive side. Yours sounds further up the scale. Regardless he was arguing against the people that say that dominance isn't even a thing to begin with, and that it's debunked that dogs like yours are wired the way they are etc etc.
@Flippokid Жыл бұрын
@@ColdestRage303 "Like in a wolfpack the other dominant wolf will go to fight the alpha one day for leadership." That's been debunked. Well, no, not completely. This behavior was observed in replaced wolfs that were thrown together in enclosed parks. This led to the assumption that it must work the same with dogs. Then it was discovered that natural wolf packs don't display this social dynamic at all. That led to people claiming that no dominance is ever a thing. The truth is complicated. Dogs are not really trying to take over the house. To me it sounds like you based your training completely on dominance, rather than leadership, and that resulted in the dog rebelling against you. Perhaps you punished him too much, and he had enough and didn't take it anymore. (Like he perceived your command as incoming punishment). Not saying this is what happened, but that's how I can imagine a dog attacking its owner. I've never heard of a dog that's raised properly going against its owner. It's pretty much unheard of.
@Flippokid Жыл бұрын
I'm glad you pointed out the nose touching, because I might have thought it was just a coincidence, but you showed it was definitely intentional communication. I also noticed when they ganged up on a dog they'd take different paths to try to corner them. It seemed like it could be very dangerous if there was nobody around.
@drewd22 жыл бұрын
Agree with that nose touch! Amazing when Joel pointed that out the two took off
@missonmanband192 жыл бұрын
I'm glad you pointed out that Jax and Gemma took different paths to get to the dog. I went back and watched those parts.
@User7688.--_ Жыл бұрын
It’s actually kinda cool that kind of communication between the two dogs. “You ready?” “Yea I’m ready” “Then lets go”
@alfatbear Жыл бұрын
That nose touch was absolutely a "you take the back, I'll take the front and lets own this bitch" type of deal.
@Supadrumma441 Жыл бұрын
@@alfatbear I literally said the same thing a then read this. That's exactly what happened. 🤣
@therealsyxx Жыл бұрын
I swear Prince knows EXACTLY what he’s doing at all times and is probably the most calculated, intuitive animal I’ve ever seen..period. I mean literally. It’s wild watching his micro movements and how he almost psychically knows what to do, when, and what’s expected of him. It’s wildly impressive. I’ve never seen a dog like that before.
@brie3679 Жыл бұрын
Its Lassiesk 😂
@garya.22816 ай бұрын
You're very observant! Prince is an incredible animal!
@o-g-ob43995 ай бұрын
that check in they do is so wild, you can definitely see their energy rise+change!
@liaedlund65342 жыл бұрын
Yeah siblings and I believe pack dogs do that too. They had a whole conversation in those nose touches lol!
@heybea8912 жыл бұрын
Yep pack behavior
@jolindo6724 Жыл бұрын
They switched to predator mode.
@csuanfa Жыл бұрын
Yes you can really see the energy. Wow. Great training job ^^
@Schlummerfee94 Жыл бұрын
i saw two kangal siblings kill 3 dogs out of nothing. i saw this dogs everyday playing. Suddenly something weird happened. They chased and killed 3 dogs so fast together it was insane. First time i thought some dogs cant be held in flats and cities.
@DogMemes86 Жыл бұрын
Yep, I saw them turn from two separate dogs into one team of hunters. The sister instigated it and the brother followed. That check-in was a clear sign of “let’s hunt, fight, but together”.
@Wobblyrage Жыл бұрын
Yes, classic pack hunting/fighting behavior! At least we know the siblings are close ha ha..
@dragonheart7901 Жыл бұрын
Ive seen this before in person. I live next door to a family that has 2 free roam big dogs. They are brothers and they had a incident a few years ago where they attacked a smaller dog and started to eat him alive. The owner of the smaller dog tried to scare them off with a stick but they didn’t care. She got in her car and acted like she was going to run them over and that’s when they left. The smaller dog made it to the vet, but they ate his entire abdomen and he didn’t make it. They are still free roam btw. Oh, and no other murders happened since. They attacked my elderly dog before, but they were chased off.
@greeneggsspam3969 Жыл бұрын
@@greeneggsspam3969 that’s just horrible! Omg…
@Wobblyrage Жыл бұрын
@@Wobblyrage it really was. They weren’t always bad dogs of course, they were abused by the male owner. Luckily, he got throat cancer and failed to treat it. I kinda think that’s part of the reason they calmed down with the attacks. Oh, and they still are very sweet puppies, at least to women. They recently protected my other neighbors dog after she was hit by a car. Sat with her the whole time until people started helping her.
@greeneggsspam3969 Жыл бұрын
It was like a Fist Bump of two buddies
@therealslimshady6763 Жыл бұрын
Now my world is going back to where I started. I trained like you- then I went to get my training certification. Worked 3 years for a facility that barked at me that dominance isn't real- never be rough handed-never stand your ground. Treats and praise only. This- this is what makes sense to me and has always made sense.
@b3lov3dstrang3r Жыл бұрын
I love this type of training. I'm tired of the bad dog owners crying about any discipline. Especially the ones who let their dogs run around and bite people and think their dog is just friendly because it's obviously friendly to the owner.
@Praetorian-ok4eq Жыл бұрын
Some people don’t understand the difference between discipline and hitting/abuse. That grab with Jax was a great example, discipline without hurting. It’s the dog version of a time out.
@Robynhoodlum Жыл бұрын
@@Robynhoodlum My dog learned the most when I would be clearly disappointed in him. When he was learning to camp with my family ( a lot of people and a lot of dogs ) he was mean to some dogs while playful with others. Any time he got aggressive to a dog, i would simply put him in the kennel "time out". Disconnecting them from the pack when they do wrong, goes a long way in my experience. My dog doesn't like being disconnected from the pack. But if he can't play by my rules, then he doesn't get to be apart of the pack. After a 15-30 min time out. He comes out and is playful with the dogs that he was aggressive with.
@yooginava1828 Жыл бұрын
@@yooginava1828 hard to do that with a kennel on a walk though right ?
@MrZZsharka Жыл бұрын
@@MrZZsharka "when he was learning to camp" is a lot more different than taking a dog for a simple walk. There's a lot more going on during a camping trip than there is on walks. Sorry I didn't explain that this was over two years ago, and on top of that i've paid for classes.
@yooginava1828 Жыл бұрын
And when he bites and is put down for it. " oh, but he didn't bite. it was all of a sudden. "
@skilifavas4016 Жыл бұрын
A huge problem is that people don't recognize dog body language. Once you understand it the lens at which you view dogs completely changes. All the subtle motions, head moves, eye contact, posturing etc etc. It becomes crystal clear. The nose touch was like when wrestlers in a tag team match high five. It's was basically a "ok let's do this".
@mhods4457 Жыл бұрын
Absolutely. They are about to start hunting. I would not let those two dogs live in the same household together. They are a very effective team with the female being the instigator and the male being her back up. Very bad situation.
@tempelhof1986 Жыл бұрын
What I learnt about dogs is that They lick their lips when they are getting ready to attack
@therealslimshady6763 Жыл бұрын
Whenever Joel says, in the session, “I am *OVER* (whatever)” you know it’s about to get real! 😁👍
@philcourteney4328 Жыл бұрын
Love this. People have a misconception that dogs think the way we do. This isn’t mean at all. If you wanna train dogs you have to be top dog. You have to understand and teach them in ways they understand. Which is dominance. Dogs don’t get reason like we do. They understand cause an affect. Or action and reaction.
@netrunner71082 жыл бұрын
And you need to build trust, love, overcome fear, guidance or your dominance things it’s just to show your dick.
@neffiret9533 Жыл бұрын
just as humans do
@lhl90104 ай бұрын
IMO dogs understand cause effect much better bc there is no hidden agenda as in humans. There’s no guessing about ulterior motives and they mostly live in the moment.
@anthonysteen562 ай бұрын
When the 2 siblings get back together & nose bump, you can almost hear them thinking "RIGHT, the Pack is together again, GAME ON!!" Such a powerful pair & mental bond, their owners really, REALLY need to learn your methods before someone gets hurt.
@lynnegee6814 Жыл бұрын
Omg they're like a hunting pair!! Scary to suddenly see them treat the other dog like prey. Good job, Joel!
@barbjohnson8474 Жыл бұрын
These are the best videos. That negative energy the first dog had was crazy. I believe your method is the only way to work with dogs this dominant.
@dannyh59372 жыл бұрын
Negative energy at the end "subscriber to channel"
@savvysavvy45272 жыл бұрын
@@savvysavvy4527 you didn’t like the way I said “subscribe to the channel”?
@BDTraining Жыл бұрын
@@BDTraining 😂😭😂
@User7688.--_ Жыл бұрын
I actually think that the sister is the catalyst for her brother. Or am I wrong here?
@evaveronica5222 Жыл бұрын
@@BDTraining I love that cause its like you almost forget what you are doing here. Like all you want to do it illustrate animal behaviour and animal/human interaction. Then as you say you are done. That's the video. I was gonna say we are in school here only not all of us consider you the teacher. But you are the teacher. That why I subscribed. Best to you.
@ruthdederich3622 Жыл бұрын
dang u definitely The Boss! The way you are able to see/interpret/respond so quickly is endlessly fascinating. There is so much good teaching in every single video. 🐾❤️
@jillsy28152 жыл бұрын
Whenever they hear 'HEY' in the house, they know I am watching your video's :) Thank you for your great lessons!
@frednetherlands8872 жыл бұрын
Hi, I'm Ljiljana from Serbia (my name is hard to pronounce in English :) ). I have a femail mixed breed dog, Bertha, who I adopted during the Corona virus pandemic. I reviewed a bunch of your videos and they helped me tremendously especially with the leash walking and while meeting other dogs but also in identifying the "problems" of my dog. You are wonderful and more importantly, your methods are efficient and easy to apply. I am very grateful!
@ljiljanavukobrad2406 Жыл бұрын
All the way from Serbia! Hi 👋 I’m glad that you have been helped tremendously!
@User7688.--_ Жыл бұрын
Touch noses- wonder twin powers activate ! Joel- naw I have the power…I’m He Man. Awesome video
@targetsunshine60602 жыл бұрын
The nose touch is very interesting. You don't see many dogs do that in that way. I'm friends with the owners of my first dog's sister and brother. They're close friends, basically these two grew up together. They also do that nose touch, and they've hunted a lot of rabbits together up until the point that they started killing deer. They were definitely two souls with one mind until the owners were "over it."
@Flippokid2 жыл бұрын
what's wrong with a dog chasing and killing deer?
@Aswodel2 жыл бұрын
@@Aswodel In a lot of places like Germany, nothing. You can even get some of the meat. In the Netherlands it's forbidden, and you have to pay huge fines. I personally feel it's only wrong if you don't have full control over them. I'd love to go to Germany and let my dog bring me dinner :D But only that what I allow.
@Flippokid2 жыл бұрын
@@Aswodel there are laws in the US as well, varies state to state, but dogs can be euthanized for that.
@denisedimoro987 Жыл бұрын
@@Aswodel Here where I am from people have special professions and are allowed to shoot a dog that chases a deer or anything else. So you gotta teach them from the very start that they can’t chase. A little different case are hunter dogs. If you have a permit your dog can hunt with you.
@medussaa8061 Жыл бұрын
@@Aswodel If the owner didn't command them to. If they decide to hunt deer on their own, what's stopping them from hunting other similar or smaller sized creatures, say an unattended little human?
@iagreewithyou3478 Жыл бұрын
I absolutely loved this footage, prince completely trusts joel also for him to be safe. And in this environment this other dog has every opportunity to thrive and be safe. And that is wonderful
@gem95612 жыл бұрын
Fantastic content and commentary throughout. I love hearing Joel's masterclasses in dog body language - they're a privilege to watch. Just today I saw a local purely positive training group posting a tick-list meme from COAPE talking about (amongst other things) saying yes to "trainers who train with rewards, treats and play" and no to trainers who "use leash corrections" and "talk about dominance." There is no way this group will EVER have encountered dogs like this brother and sister! And I hope for everyone's sakes they never do, frankly! This brother and sister would end up killing another dog - and possibly badly injure a human while they were about it - if the only training approaches were "rewards, treats and play"! Yes, maybe when they were LITTLE ... but for heaven's sake, not now! Another of my favourite multi-approach trainers often talks about meeting the dog's behaviour with commensurate reaction ... not too over the top and not too soft, but equal. Which is just like Joel, who we've all seen will have a hugely different approach than what he's using in this video to young or nervous dog. In other words, you have to meet fire with fire to fix a huge problem ... not with a tiny squirt gun of water!
@sairhug2 жыл бұрын
amen!! perfect point about reacting with equal energy. a correction should always reflect the offensive action. dont want to be too soft so it doesnt land, but not also over the top when its not needed. theres definitely a balance to be found.
@katec708 Жыл бұрын
@@katec708 I guess if you go overboard, the dog's just gonna think you're a jerk instead of learning the rules
@Poldovico Жыл бұрын
@@Poldovico yeah exactly! you never wanna be mean, but make sure they get the message yknow.
@katec708 Жыл бұрын
Joel you really are an artist in the way you deal with dogs. I'm sure you occasionally get it wrong. But I bet it's pretty damn rare. The way you communicate power with dogs is amazing. And of course in that power you provide safety and security and that then calms everything down.
@starmole500011 ай бұрын
Your reading of situations and your subsequent reactions are lightning quick, and then you just nonchalantly explain everything to us. Just wow!
@littledogRonnie2 жыл бұрын
You have a gift from God. You're amazing with dogs. Thank you for all you do for dogs and their owners.
@valbain209 Жыл бұрын
Every time I watch you, I’m completely amazed by your knowledge of dog behavior. And your results are so good.
@katz734 Жыл бұрын
I can not get bored watching these videos. It's like every single one is different and interesting in it's own way. Huge respect for the work you do.
@dingdingdingdiiiiing Жыл бұрын
I have 5 pitbulls and 1 American Bulldog..and you are correct about dominance and sibling teamwork to intimidate other dogs
@beatlessteve10107 ай бұрын
Could have watched more of that. I get so resentful of dogs that ignore people. It's very satisfying seeing these dogs being put back in their place. Boy they look pleased with themselves though don't they!
@AndyJarman2 жыл бұрын
at 11:18 "who the hell knows?"😅😭😂😂 sweet Alabama!
@yukimbaza8145 Жыл бұрын
SHOUT OUT TO JOEL! You are most definitely one of the best trainers out there - especially for the working/herding type breeds. What stands out most compared to many other trainers is your remarkable attention to body language, training approach that caters to a dog's natural social behavior rather than ours, and training steps that are clear, concise, and produce surprising fast results. I am very happy you are an online resource in the sea of 'safe space' purely positive reinforcement trainers all over the internet that would never be able to improve the dogs you improve.
@lt5039 Жыл бұрын
His famous line, I'm over it I'm so over it every episode it's so funny.
@4vinylsound3 ай бұрын
and one more thing- the power of your look at him- amazing, yes- you run the this show and he understands that 👍
@luciesdogtreats792 жыл бұрын
As a owner of large breeds that are well trained and socialised. I absolutely applaud this man. this the way to do things. In a world full of self proclaimed dog trainers that are clueless prats it is refreshing to see this gentleman. Keep it up Beckman's! More folk need to learn and watch your videos now I recommend random folk with little shit bag dogs your channel. Society today is far to weak and they forget dogs are pack animals and descended from wolves 👌all need a alpha and you radiate it dogs respect you as do I. Best regards. Keep it up disprove all these self proclaimed tiktok and KZhead toolends making dogs worse and not educating the owners also
@SM___________ Жыл бұрын
Joel for some reason while I was typing a previous message to you it disappeared. So - just want you to know - you are my hero now - when it comes to disciplining dogs. I have a 11 yr. old Boxer (the love of my life) and a 6 yr. old Shiba Inu (a royal pain.) They are best friends. Thanks so much for all the help you've given me. God bless you my friend.
@tomowen44912 жыл бұрын
Just the reasserting of the dominancy of the dominant male without yelling screaming hitting any effortless motion of energy being spent other than the repetition of the consistent conveying
@lesreed880310 ай бұрын
Your vids have made a huge impact on my training. I have a 9 mth pretty dominant male border collie (intact). Whilst positive reinforcement helped for basic command/obedience training, the more assertive approach to build respect and leadership has made him a much calmer dog, and now he's doing great even as a teen pup. Keep it up mate.
@johnnc91 Жыл бұрын
They definitely hatched a plan there!
@triciawade86342 жыл бұрын
Such great results in such a short video. Love your method. I've been raised around dogs my entire life, and still I have implemented more of your method in the last year and a half than anyone elses
@imidsikkey2 жыл бұрын
Your work with dominant breeds is nice to see and hear. People really do need to understand what it means to own a bully breed
@bigtsperspective5831 Жыл бұрын
Privileged to watch a top-class dog trainer. Thanks very much.
@GunmanYeoh Жыл бұрын
Amazing attitude adjustment.Best demonstration of boss attitude making a difference. Love it
@annarborthenorris54552 жыл бұрын
Not them touching noses like wonder twins LMAO
@Court1322 жыл бұрын
Activate
@BDTraining2 жыл бұрын
LOL
@SilentSaver2 жыл бұрын
I swear you’re saving one dog at a time, aggressor dogs end up fighting and getting put down, you are truly saving them!
@reflexology52welsh48 Жыл бұрын
Best trainer I've ever seen. I know soany people who try and treat there dogs and train there dogs like they're people and never get anywhere with them
@cotemp871 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for all your helpful videos!
@tracymills31742 жыл бұрын
I've just found this channel a few days ago, and I love it. All you hear about is, as you said, the give them treats, kind of training. This is how you speak canine language. Thanks for showing us how it's done. There will likely be a hell of a lot of better dog owners as a result. Myself included.
@Hondaridr58 Жыл бұрын
I love this channel so much! You are able to articulate what I know to be true, even in the realm of humans! As a human I'm able to learn so much from you and solidify what I already know about healthy human interaction when dealing with not so desirable people. You be nice, you be respectful, but you never let someone walk all over you or intimidate you.
@TheMidnightModder Жыл бұрын
Very interesting. Thanks for showing these interactions and interdog communications.
@mollytremblay13962 жыл бұрын
Brilliant, Joel - yes, 2 dogs, strongly bonded, living together... I have that, too, and they do act as one single organism; very different dynamic than when it's just 1. That started when I brought the younger dog home as a puppy - the older German Shepherd had never been close to another dog in our home, but with that new puppy, things clicked; and they had this connection, almost instantly. And even though the older one is not dog-aggressive - she tries to be when the younger one is play-bowing to the neighbor's dog at the gate, for instance: That happened yesterday, the older dog saw the other 2 dogs having a friendly meet and sniff at the gate, and she rushed down, all hackled up, growling and barking. Of course, we strongly corrected this, but jeeez, Joel, just imagine these were 2 massive American Bulldogs like the ones you are dealing with. Things could get pretty nasty pretty quick. You're a hero man, much admiration and respect.
@alexandradittmann8588 Жыл бұрын
This brother is on the ball . This is exactly how you train your alpha dog .. salute . My puppy *140lbs 4 year American bulldog x presa* trained to be off leash and well submissive to me while my dog understands what my expectations are with him . 💯
@iTzBlake420 Жыл бұрын
As someone who's owned dominant dogs for most of my life, I gotta say, you do a really excellent job. And the videos and explanations are also really well done. For the first time, I have a relatively submissive dog now. And only 35lbs at that. And since I can now finally let my guard down a little bit, it's really cool to watch these vids and reflect on ways I've had to handle a dog in the past. Realizing some of my own errors, and putting them into better practice with a dog who's more under control, potential aggression wise.
@OscyJack-11 ай бұрын
You are right. As soon as they checked in and touched noses, it was on. You are great at reading their body language.
@AJourneyOfYourSoul Жыл бұрын
Great video! Would love to see more of these two being worked together. I'm going through the same thing with brother and sister Great Danes... 180 and 130 lbs respectively and one year apart... well behaved when separate but constantly "checking in" and amping up when together. Your videos have been a lifesaver and given me a lot more control on our walks (just walking them both on the same side has been a game changer), but off-leash dog parks and trails remain a challenge. Not only am I dealing with my own dogs' issues, but I have to contend with many more untrained and unsocialized dogs as the parks and training facilities were closed for more than a year due to COVID. We moved from San Diego back to Atlanta several years ago, but are planning a road trip back to SD next year, and I'm thinking our first stop might have to be a training session with Joel before we head to Fiesta Island!
@TITANGREATDANE Жыл бұрын
Am i the only one who died laughing when he said “i am over these two” while the dogs are just chilling next to him on the leash 😂😂
@tonytalks301 Жыл бұрын
I can’t believe some of the stuff I say lol
@BDTraining Жыл бұрын
😂😂
@BettinaAlicia11 Жыл бұрын
Joel has the best accidental one liners lol
@audbentley86 Жыл бұрын
Awesome video! Stopping two powerful and dominant dogs when they team up on other dogs that s amazing! The only person who could fix my male dog from being aggressive towards other males is you Joel! I regret I don t live in the US! Great job on this video!
@ionutkiss6381 Жыл бұрын
Omg!! I love how you teach!! I continue to pause your videos to comment, because I agree so much and am learning a lot, but also being called by the fact that what I am doing, is correct to your methods 😊👍
@rachburn2219 Жыл бұрын
Another t-shirt saying: There is only one boss -- and it's me! Haha. I want one that reads: Every walk is a training session. This was a great video -- informative.
@dbk75912 жыл бұрын
He's respecting boundaries after the consistent interception. This is important knowledge to know for example if you went out and something happened to the treats, you know what to do/ expect.
@angelise3188 Жыл бұрын
I train my dogs balanced, but I used to be positive only, and maybe it's just because I've grown in experience but I've personally found it's VERY hard to motivate positive only dogs if you have no food, especially dogs who've never been weaned off food markers and are given markers everytime. My bf's dog is like this and my senior used to be like this before I started re-training her. Compared to my balanced raised puppy who works regardless of if there's food involved or not
@kieran7173 Жыл бұрын
@@kieran7173 same I did this before with high energy dogs and it had to be done constantly with basically no stopping at all. The food is basically necessary.
@angelise3188 Жыл бұрын
I love this video and the analysis of dog behaviours. Great video. Thanks again so very much.
@ruthdederich3622 Жыл бұрын
JAX & GEMMA are gorgeous! They’re like a WWF TagTeam!
@Yeoman72 жыл бұрын
I’ve never seen Prince look so happy! AB’s wonder twin powers activated!!🤣🤣🤣☠️
@darkgray1 Жыл бұрын
Prince is such a good dog. No matter how many times I see you figure out and change these other dogs, your Prince will always stun me. What a great dog!!
@cantinandaba4419 Жыл бұрын
I'm ,so glad I seen your video my Pit mix is about 3 she is starting to test me. I had to let her know u don't run this house Lady.
@LovedbyNature777 Жыл бұрын
Brilliant work by Joel, as usual.
@sheikov2000 Жыл бұрын
Glad I found your videos. My American Bulldogs are 2 and litter mates. They fought a dog to protect me and since then twice they have fought each other. I’m “over it” as you say. Glad for this help.
@mommyandmegardening9076 Жыл бұрын
wanna know what i love the most about this show/channel, you actually show all your cases and not just "dangerous" breeds or restricted ones, its any dog, like some dogs that pop up reload my memory cause i forgot the breeds even existed, its good to see because most trainers have the same typical dogs in, making it look so much worse for them
@bomboclaat1509 Жыл бұрын
Great video Joel best part is your acute observation and timing with the correction...that is the key. The dog's tail is wagging so he is calm and connected with you regardless, before, you did not exist. Very noticeable how effective your method of training is....it has authority and respect....no wishy washy boundaries
@jolindo6724 Жыл бұрын
Ty so very much for this video- I needed this with the explanations of their body language- super great info 👍
@michellelohrman35092 жыл бұрын
Excellent video! One of the reasons I am so fond of this channel is because Joel documents stuff like this. Not only does he show behaviors like this and the body language that goes along with it but he shows us how to work through it and progress and help our dogs.🙏
@KingsMom8312 жыл бұрын
I have been waiting and looking for this video to teach me how to work my two female sisters. They are amazing ladies, but together they are mean. Thank you so much
@jorgebermudez8881 Жыл бұрын
Just found your channel. This is really something special to watch. I grew up with dogs and my dad and I would train them. As a teen I worked with and trained horses. Sometimes it's critical to be assertive and do things that might look rough, and it's unfortunate how that can be seen as taboo. But when you're dealing with animals that have the ability or intent to be aggressive or dangerous, it's not something you can just be nice and soft about. It's important to be the one in charge. Anyway, this is amazing to watch and I've already learned a lot from just a couple videos.
@rachelnanshija251 Жыл бұрын
Same as with people otherwise they become criminals
@naugladur8534 Жыл бұрын
Perfect video. Excellent work as usual Joel and cree
@markhoffman Жыл бұрын
This was fantastic. You are ABSOLUTELY CORRECT, not like you need to be told, but this was a great way to show different looks, the tag team aspect was right on this was awesome!!!!
@gypsiemonte2272 Жыл бұрын
Outstanding video as many of us have siblings dogs. Yes siblings become a team and they feed off each other. Thanks for helping us know how to recognize this behavior and defuse
@missonmanband192 жыл бұрын
Your absolutely right! They always need to be checked and told. Have a six year old one dominant dog and can just not stand around in dog park and not pay attention. Thank you great demonstration
@gtafotopdx9608 Жыл бұрын
your amazing man thank you for sharing your wisdom!
@MrEugenelevy2 жыл бұрын
glad I found this ... I have been told by friends that this way ov teaching is wrong ... but my 1st Doberman was th Best but I was always th boss and did this kind ov discipline etc ... glad to know I was/am doing th right thing 😊
@nikisaunders26343 күн бұрын
AHHH yup the nose touch. a little "you wanna get em?" "yup, lets get em." you can even see the brother immediately watching and reacting to the sister's lead right after. as others are saying, these duo would be dangerous unsupervised.
@katec708 Жыл бұрын
They wanna tag team! Great job! You are the BOSS! Loved the video
@crisshudson221 Жыл бұрын
I’m so glad I watched this video a while ago which helped me save my dog today. I saw exactly the same situation where a pair of dog touched nose before they were running towards mine. I was on high alert when I saw the nose touch and those dogs didn’t come to greet, they went straight to my dog’s neck and I yelled to intervene as soon as they were trying to bite. Luckily my yelling scared them off, and that owner has the audacity telling me they were only trying to say hello. No, I have a lab and I know how dogs say hello to each other, showing teeth and attacking the neck is not saying hello!
@niceone14567 ай бұрын
You are so amazing man. The training was fantastic.
@Sebastian-ht9my Жыл бұрын
I was watching this and my puppy was running around playing, he heard sit and watched the rest of the video with me 😂😂😂😂 Thank you for the amazing videos ❤
@Life_with_Maxxie2 ай бұрын
I watched the first 10 seconds of your video and I already approve. This is how I am with my dog. He’s my baby but I am very stern and take no crap from him.
@BabyBugBug Жыл бұрын
🚨🚨🚨 Now THIS.. is a TRAINER that knows what he’s doing & talking about!! 🚨🚨🚨 Job well done 💯👏🙌… Big salutes from N.C 🐾 🐶❤️
@bgbabies3325 Жыл бұрын
I love these videos so much.
@jenniferlanglois9358 Жыл бұрын
Best trainer and assistant ever
@colleensavoie71964 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for these detailed explanation. These two bullies are like our two frenchies! They are acting exactly the same way if they meet with an other dog since they were 4 month old. They are a team and the dominant girl always try to protect her sister. Finally I could show this video to my husband and he understood why this is serious and why I have to correct them every single time if we meet with other dogs. Until this video I never found any help on the internet and we didn't get any advise from our trainer. I hope one day I'm able to let them to play with other dogs at the same time.
@gabesz18286 ай бұрын
I just found your videos and I love them. Since I was a baby me and my immediate family had American pitbulls n bullies, mastiffs, staffies, bully mixes and at one time a whole ass Tosa. We fostered and rescued bullies (and some angry little guys) so I'm more comfortable with big dogs than most people. I love trainers like you that explain your methods AND dog behavior so people know what to look for. You don't scapegoat any breeds, instead you go by individual dog behaviors. It makes it clear that you MUST train ur dog like a dog (with other dogs if necessary) especially 80lb+ ones. You dont need to hit them or scare them, just be firm. The same things work on chihuahuas too! I've seen so many people give their dogs too much leeway or instigate bad behavior because "haha angry face is cute" or whatever. They don't realize you have to be consistent and correct these things or they get out of hand. We used a similar dominant correction method when our big dogs were babies. Sometimes we also flipped them over and pinned them when they couldn't be scruffed( similar to how another dog would pin them/ or theyd roll over and show bellies) As they got older they chilled out and we would continue any needed corrections via normal collar or a chain choke (for the huge dogs because I'm short). Definitely subscribing.
@TsukiOniichan Жыл бұрын
Wow 😮. Amazing. These animals are no joke. It's frightening that so many dog owners don't get help they just get these dog breeds they aren't prepared for or know how to properly train. Thank you for your program.
@bridgetbreitzmann4721 Жыл бұрын
So refreshing to see a "dog trainer" that actually knows about dogs
@daniell0909 Жыл бұрын
Love this video! So useful - thank you!
@mahakhalil1 Жыл бұрын
That frenzy u saw and mentioned, is when they get so amped up and instincts take over, that is when bad things happen....I love that finally, a trainer says like it is...u need control and you won't get it with treats and good words all the time....
@RBannwart71 Жыл бұрын
I like this guy because we share similar traits. Boss status.
@dr.crypto4207 Жыл бұрын
Fantastic explanation of submission vs domination, and why it’s so important in training dogs. In order for them to be able to play with others.
@danieldionne2037 Жыл бұрын
Great work and skills with these dogs, nice to see.
@vibingpet1675 Жыл бұрын
Classic Joel!!! Thanks for sharing this. Prince us such a GOOOOODBOOOOY
@liisamaarit46072 жыл бұрын
Love this dude he's one of the best I've seen his experience is unmatched
@jorinpotts1318 Жыл бұрын
Coming from a family that trains police dogs
@jorinpotts1318 Жыл бұрын
I adopted a 3yo Olde English Bulldog in March and have focused on bonding between us. Occasionally, another person mixed in but just us until recently. My friends have a pair of Jack Russell siblings and I am so proud of how she handled herself. I just leaned down and played with them, holding her back between my legs and slowly let her start interacting. Kept referring to all of them as good girls and good boy.
@cajones59567 ай бұрын
Great video and so informative.
@terridavis92782 жыл бұрын
Excellent work I had an American Bulldog then rescued one off the street who was half feral. Both were 2 big guys. I was never able to completely control the adoptive one. Finally had to extract his canines or give him away because kept misdirection his aggression to my older boy. He lived with us 6 years but had to be put down due to cancer. RIP in peace León.
@cesar123.9 Жыл бұрын
Hey Beckman family 🐾💌, Aww these are soooooo good keep the videos coming 🎥🎯
and yet, no one makes the argument that submission isn't a thing. Whatever the polar opposite of submissive is, what do they want to call it? It's dominance.
That’s a great point
I was literally just thinking that yesterday.
@@ColdestRage303 yeah I forget who I was watching, someone was talking about truly dominant dogs and that they're chill most of the time until they don't want to do something, and then they're ready to stand their ground in a way that can ugly. For general purposes though submissive-dominant is a spectrum and most dogs are somewhere closer to the middle.
@@ColdestRage303 Well, it's all on a scale so they're on the dominant side instead of the submissive side. Yours sounds further up the scale. Regardless he was arguing against the people that say that dominance isn't even a thing to begin with, and that it's debunked that dogs like yours are wired the way they are etc etc.
@@ColdestRage303 "Like in a wolfpack the other dominant wolf will go to fight the alpha one day for leadership." That's been debunked. Well, no, not completely. This behavior was observed in replaced wolfs that were thrown together in enclosed parks. This led to the assumption that it must work the same with dogs. Then it was discovered that natural wolf packs don't display this social dynamic at all. That led to people claiming that no dominance is ever a thing. The truth is complicated. Dogs are not really trying to take over the house. To me it sounds like you based your training completely on dominance, rather than leadership, and that resulted in the dog rebelling against you. Perhaps you punished him too much, and he had enough and didn't take it anymore. (Like he perceived your command as incoming punishment). Not saying this is what happened, but that's how I can imagine a dog attacking its owner. I've never heard of a dog that's raised properly going against its owner. It's pretty much unheard of.
I'm glad you pointed out the nose touching, because I might have thought it was just a coincidence, but you showed it was definitely intentional communication. I also noticed when they ganged up on a dog they'd take different paths to try to corner them. It seemed like it could be very dangerous if there was nobody around.
Agree with that nose touch! Amazing when Joel pointed that out the two took off
I'm glad you pointed out that Jax and Gemma took different paths to get to the dog. I went back and watched those parts.
It’s actually kinda cool that kind of communication between the two dogs. “You ready?” “Yea I’m ready” “Then lets go”
That nose touch was absolutely a "you take the back, I'll take the front and lets own this bitch" type of deal.
@@alfatbear I literally said the same thing a then read this. That's exactly what happened. 🤣
I swear Prince knows EXACTLY what he’s doing at all times and is probably the most calculated, intuitive animal I’ve ever seen..period. I mean literally. It’s wild watching his micro movements and how he almost psychically knows what to do, when, and what’s expected of him. It’s wildly impressive. I’ve never seen a dog like that before.
Its Lassiesk 😂
You're very observant! Prince is an incredible animal!
that check in they do is so wild, you can definitely see their energy rise+change!
Yeah siblings and I believe pack dogs do that too. They had a whole conversation in those nose touches lol!
Yep pack behavior
They switched to predator mode.
Yes you can really see the energy. Wow. Great training job ^^
i saw two kangal siblings kill 3 dogs out of nothing. i saw this dogs everyday playing. Suddenly something weird happened. They chased and killed 3 dogs so fast together it was insane. First time i thought some dogs cant be held in flats and cities.
Yep, I saw them turn from two separate dogs into one team of hunters. The sister instigated it and the brother followed. That check-in was a clear sign of “let’s hunt, fight, but together”.
Yes, classic pack hunting/fighting behavior! At least we know the siblings are close ha ha..
Ive seen this before in person. I live next door to a family that has 2 free roam big dogs. They are brothers and they had a incident a few years ago where they attacked a smaller dog and started to eat him alive. The owner of the smaller dog tried to scare them off with a stick but they didn’t care. She got in her car and acted like she was going to run them over and that’s when they left. The smaller dog made it to the vet, but they ate his entire abdomen and he didn’t make it. They are still free roam btw. Oh, and no other murders happened since. They attacked my elderly dog before, but they were chased off.
@@greeneggsspam3969 that’s just horrible! Omg…
@@Wobblyrage it really was. They weren’t always bad dogs of course, they were abused by the male owner. Luckily, he got throat cancer and failed to treat it. I kinda think that’s part of the reason they calmed down with the attacks. Oh, and they still are very sweet puppies, at least to women. They recently protected my other neighbors dog after she was hit by a car. Sat with her the whole time until people started helping her.
It was like a Fist Bump of two buddies
Now my world is going back to where I started. I trained like you- then I went to get my training certification. Worked 3 years for a facility that barked at me that dominance isn't real- never be rough handed-never stand your ground. Treats and praise only. This- this is what makes sense to me and has always made sense.
I love this type of training. I'm tired of the bad dog owners crying about any discipline. Especially the ones who let their dogs run around and bite people and think their dog is just friendly because it's obviously friendly to the owner.
Some people don’t understand the difference between discipline and hitting/abuse. That grab with Jax was a great example, discipline without hurting. It’s the dog version of a time out.
@@Robynhoodlum My dog learned the most when I would be clearly disappointed in him. When he was learning to camp with my family ( a lot of people and a lot of dogs ) he was mean to some dogs while playful with others. Any time he got aggressive to a dog, i would simply put him in the kennel "time out". Disconnecting them from the pack when they do wrong, goes a long way in my experience. My dog doesn't like being disconnected from the pack. But if he can't play by my rules, then he doesn't get to be apart of the pack. After a 15-30 min time out. He comes out and is playful with the dogs that he was aggressive with.
@@yooginava1828 hard to do that with a kennel on a walk though right ?
@@MrZZsharka "when he was learning to camp" is a lot more different than taking a dog for a simple walk. There's a lot more going on during a camping trip than there is on walks. Sorry I didn't explain that this was over two years ago, and on top of that i've paid for classes.
And when he bites and is put down for it. " oh, but he didn't bite. it was all of a sudden. "
A huge problem is that people don't recognize dog body language. Once you understand it the lens at which you view dogs completely changes. All the subtle motions, head moves, eye contact, posturing etc etc. It becomes crystal clear. The nose touch was like when wrestlers in a tag team match high five. It's was basically a "ok let's do this".
Absolutely. They are about to start hunting. I would not let those two dogs live in the same household together. They are a very effective team with the female being the instigator and the male being her back up. Very bad situation.
What I learnt about dogs is that They lick their lips when they are getting ready to attack
Whenever Joel says, in the session, “I am *OVER* (whatever)” you know it’s about to get real! 😁👍
Love this. People have a misconception that dogs think the way we do. This isn’t mean at all. If you wanna train dogs you have to be top dog. You have to understand and teach them in ways they understand. Which is dominance. Dogs don’t get reason like we do. They understand cause an affect. Or action and reaction.
And you need to build trust, love, overcome fear, guidance or your dominance things it’s just to show your dick.
just as humans do
IMO dogs understand cause effect much better bc there is no hidden agenda as in humans. There’s no guessing about ulterior motives and they mostly live in the moment.
When the 2 siblings get back together & nose bump, you can almost hear them thinking "RIGHT, the Pack is together again, GAME ON!!" Such a powerful pair & mental bond, their owners really, REALLY need to learn your methods before someone gets hurt.
Omg they're like a hunting pair!! Scary to suddenly see them treat the other dog like prey. Good job, Joel!
These are the best videos. That negative energy the first dog had was crazy. I believe your method is the only way to work with dogs this dominant.
Negative energy at the end "subscriber to channel"
@@savvysavvy4527 you didn’t like the way I said “subscribe to the channel”?
@@BDTraining 😂😭😂
I actually think that the sister is the catalyst for her brother. Or am I wrong here?
@@BDTraining I love that cause its like you almost forget what you are doing here. Like all you want to do it illustrate animal behaviour and animal/human interaction. Then as you say you are done. That's the video. I was gonna say we are in school here only not all of us consider you the teacher. But you are the teacher. That why I subscribed. Best to you.
dang u definitely The Boss! The way you are able to see/interpret/respond so quickly is endlessly fascinating. There is so much good teaching in every single video. 🐾❤️
Whenever they hear 'HEY' in the house, they know I am watching your video's :) Thank you for your great lessons!
Hi, I'm Ljiljana from Serbia (my name is hard to pronounce in English :) ). I have a femail mixed breed dog, Bertha, who I adopted during the Corona virus pandemic. I reviewed a bunch of your videos and they helped me tremendously especially with the leash walking and while meeting other dogs but also in identifying the "problems" of my dog. You are wonderful and more importantly, your methods are efficient and easy to apply. I am very grateful!
All the way from Serbia! Hi 👋 I’m glad that you have been helped tremendously!
Touch noses- wonder twin powers activate ! Joel- naw I have the power…I’m He Man. Awesome video
The nose touch is very interesting. You don't see many dogs do that in that way. I'm friends with the owners of my first dog's sister and brother. They're close friends, basically these two grew up together. They also do that nose touch, and they've hunted a lot of rabbits together up until the point that they started killing deer. They were definitely two souls with one mind until the owners were "over it."
what's wrong with a dog chasing and killing deer?
@@Aswodel In a lot of places like Germany, nothing. You can even get some of the meat. In the Netherlands it's forbidden, and you have to pay huge fines. I personally feel it's only wrong if you don't have full control over them. I'd love to go to Germany and let my dog bring me dinner :D But only that what I allow.
@@Aswodel there are laws in the US as well, varies state to state, but dogs can be euthanized for that.
@@Aswodel Here where I am from people have special professions and are allowed to shoot a dog that chases a deer or anything else. So you gotta teach them from the very start that they can’t chase. A little different case are hunter dogs. If you have a permit your dog can hunt with you.
@@Aswodel If the owner didn't command them to. If they decide to hunt deer on their own, what's stopping them from hunting other similar or smaller sized creatures, say an unattended little human?
I absolutely loved this footage, prince completely trusts joel also for him to be safe. And in this environment this other dog has every opportunity to thrive and be safe. And that is wonderful
Fantastic content and commentary throughout. I love hearing Joel's masterclasses in dog body language - they're a privilege to watch. Just today I saw a local purely positive training group posting a tick-list meme from COAPE talking about (amongst other things) saying yes to "trainers who train with rewards, treats and play" and no to trainers who "use leash corrections" and "talk about dominance." There is no way this group will EVER have encountered dogs like this brother and sister! And I hope for everyone's sakes they never do, frankly! This brother and sister would end up killing another dog - and possibly badly injure a human while they were about it - if the only training approaches were "rewards, treats and play"! Yes, maybe when they were LITTLE ... but for heaven's sake, not now! Another of my favourite multi-approach trainers often talks about meeting the dog's behaviour with commensurate reaction ... not too over the top and not too soft, but equal. Which is just like Joel, who we've all seen will have a hugely different approach than what he's using in this video to young or nervous dog. In other words, you have to meet fire with fire to fix a huge problem ... not with a tiny squirt gun of water!
amen!! perfect point about reacting with equal energy. a correction should always reflect the offensive action. dont want to be too soft so it doesnt land, but not also over the top when its not needed. theres definitely a balance to be found.
@@katec708 I guess if you go overboard, the dog's just gonna think you're a jerk instead of learning the rules
@@Poldovico yeah exactly! you never wanna be mean, but make sure they get the message yknow.
Joel you really are an artist in the way you deal with dogs. I'm sure you occasionally get it wrong. But I bet it's pretty damn rare. The way you communicate power with dogs is amazing. And of course in that power you provide safety and security and that then calms everything down.
Your reading of situations and your subsequent reactions are lightning quick, and then you just nonchalantly explain everything to us. Just wow!
You have a gift from God. You're amazing with dogs. Thank you for all you do for dogs and their owners.
Every time I watch you, I’m completely amazed by your knowledge of dog behavior. And your results are so good.
I can not get bored watching these videos. It's like every single one is different and interesting in it's own way. Huge respect for the work you do.
I have 5 pitbulls and 1 American Bulldog..and you are correct about dominance and sibling teamwork to intimidate other dogs
Could have watched more of that. I get so resentful of dogs that ignore people. It's very satisfying seeing these dogs being put back in their place. Boy they look pleased with themselves though don't they!
at 11:18 "who the hell knows?"😅😭😂😂 sweet Alabama!
SHOUT OUT TO JOEL! You are most definitely one of the best trainers out there - especially for the working/herding type breeds. What stands out most compared to many other trainers is your remarkable attention to body language, training approach that caters to a dog's natural social behavior rather than ours, and training steps that are clear, concise, and produce surprising fast results. I am very happy you are an online resource in the sea of 'safe space' purely positive reinforcement trainers all over the internet that would never be able to improve the dogs you improve.
His famous line, I'm over it I'm so over it every episode it's so funny.
and one more thing- the power of your look at him- amazing, yes- you run the this show and he understands that 👍
As a owner of large breeds that are well trained and socialised. I absolutely applaud this man. this the way to do things. In a world full of self proclaimed dog trainers that are clueless prats it is refreshing to see this gentleman. Keep it up Beckman's! More folk need to learn and watch your videos now I recommend random folk with little shit bag dogs your channel. Society today is far to weak and they forget dogs are pack animals and descended from wolves 👌all need a alpha and you radiate it dogs respect you as do I. Best regards. Keep it up disprove all these self proclaimed tiktok and KZhead toolends making dogs worse and not educating the owners also
Joel for some reason while I was typing a previous message to you it disappeared. So - just want you to know - you are my hero now - when it comes to disciplining dogs. I have a 11 yr. old Boxer (the love of my life) and a 6 yr. old Shiba Inu (a royal pain.) They are best friends. Thanks so much for all the help you've given me. God bless you my friend.
Just the reasserting of the dominancy of the dominant male without yelling screaming hitting any effortless motion of energy being spent other than the repetition of the consistent conveying
Your vids have made a huge impact on my training. I have a 9 mth pretty dominant male border collie (intact). Whilst positive reinforcement helped for basic command/obedience training, the more assertive approach to build respect and leadership has made him a much calmer dog, and now he's doing great even as a teen pup. Keep it up mate.
They definitely hatched a plan there!
Such great results in such a short video. Love your method. I've been raised around dogs my entire life, and still I have implemented more of your method in the last year and a half than anyone elses
Your work with dominant breeds is nice to see and hear. People really do need to understand what it means to own a bully breed
Privileged to watch a top-class dog trainer. Thanks very much.
Amazing attitude adjustment.Best demonstration of boss attitude making a difference. Love it
Not them touching noses like wonder twins LMAO
Activate
LOL
I swear you’re saving one dog at a time, aggressor dogs end up fighting and getting put down, you are truly saving them!
Best trainer I've ever seen. I know soany people who try and treat there dogs and train there dogs like they're people and never get anywhere with them
Thank you for all your helpful videos!
I've just found this channel a few days ago, and I love it. All you hear about is, as you said, the give them treats, kind of training. This is how you speak canine language. Thanks for showing us how it's done. There will likely be a hell of a lot of better dog owners as a result. Myself included.
I love this channel so much! You are able to articulate what I know to be true, even in the realm of humans! As a human I'm able to learn so much from you and solidify what I already know about healthy human interaction when dealing with not so desirable people. You be nice, you be respectful, but you never let someone walk all over you or intimidate you.
Very interesting. Thanks for showing these interactions and interdog communications.
Brilliant, Joel - yes, 2 dogs, strongly bonded, living together... I have that, too, and they do act as one single organism; very different dynamic than when it's just 1. That started when I brought the younger dog home as a puppy - the older German Shepherd had never been close to another dog in our home, but with that new puppy, things clicked; and they had this connection, almost instantly. And even though the older one is not dog-aggressive - she tries to be when the younger one is play-bowing to the neighbor's dog at the gate, for instance: That happened yesterday, the older dog saw the other 2 dogs having a friendly meet and sniff at the gate, and she rushed down, all hackled up, growling and barking. Of course, we strongly corrected this, but jeeez, Joel, just imagine these were 2 massive American Bulldogs like the ones you are dealing with. Things could get pretty nasty pretty quick. You're a hero man, much admiration and respect.
This brother is on the ball . This is exactly how you train your alpha dog .. salute . My puppy *140lbs 4 year American bulldog x presa* trained to be off leash and well submissive to me while my dog understands what my expectations are with him . 💯
As someone who's owned dominant dogs for most of my life, I gotta say, you do a really excellent job. And the videos and explanations are also really well done. For the first time, I have a relatively submissive dog now. And only 35lbs at that. And since I can now finally let my guard down a little bit, it's really cool to watch these vids and reflect on ways I've had to handle a dog in the past. Realizing some of my own errors, and putting them into better practice with a dog who's more under control, potential aggression wise.
You are right. As soon as they checked in and touched noses, it was on. You are great at reading their body language.
Great video! Would love to see more of these two being worked together. I'm going through the same thing with brother and sister Great Danes... 180 and 130 lbs respectively and one year apart... well behaved when separate but constantly "checking in" and amping up when together. Your videos have been a lifesaver and given me a lot more control on our walks (just walking them both on the same side has been a game changer), but off-leash dog parks and trails remain a challenge. Not only am I dealing with my own dogs' issues, but I have to contend with many more untrained and unsocialized dogs as the parks and training facilities were closed for more than a year due to COVID. We moved from San Diego back to Atlanta several years ago, but are planning a road trip back to SD next year, and I'm thinking our first stop might have to be a training session with Joel before we head to Fiesta Island!
Am i the only one who died laughing when he said “i am over these two” while the dogs are just chilling next to him on the leash 😂😂
I can’t believe some of the stuff I say lol
😂😂
Joel has the best accidental one liners lol
Awesome video! Stopping two powerful and dominant dogs when they team up on other dogs that s amazing! The only person who could fix my male dog from being aggressive towards other males is you Joel! I regret I don t live in the US! Great job on this video!
Omg!! I love how you teach!! I continue to pause your videos to comment, because I agree so much and am learning a lot, but also being called by the fact that what I am doing, is correct to your methods 😊👍
Another t-shirt saying: There is only one boss -- and it's me! Haha. I want one that reads: Every walk is a training session. This was a great video -- informative.
He's respecting boundaries after the consistent interception. This is important knowledge to know for example if you went out and something happened to the treats, you know what to do/ expect.
I train my dogs balanced, but I used to be positive only, and maybe it's just because I've grown in experience but I've personally found it's VERY hard to motivate positive only dogs if you have no food, especially dogs who've never been weaned off food markers and are given markers everytime. My bf's dog is like this and my senior used to be like this before I started re-training her. Compared to my balanced raised puppy who works regardless of if there's food involved or not
@@kieran7173 same I did this before with high energy dogs and it had to be done constantly with basically no stopping at all. The food is basically necessary.
I love this video and the analysis of dog behaviours. Great video. Thanks again so very much.
JAX & GEMMA are gorgeous! They’re like a WWF TagTeam!
I’ve never seen Prince look so happy! AB’s wonder twin powers activated!!🤣🤣🤣☠️
Prince is such a good dog. No matter how many times I see you figure out and change these other dogs, your Prince will always stun me. What a great dog!!
I'm ,so glad I seen your video my Pit mix is about 3 she is starting to test me. I had to let her know u don't run this house Lady.
Brilliant work by Joel, as usual.
Glad I found your videos. My American Bulldogs are 2 and litter mates. They fought a dog to protect me and since then twice they have fought each other. I’m “over it” as you say. Glad for this help.
wanna know what i love the most about this show/channel, you actually show all your cases and not just "dangerous" breeds or restricted ones, its any dog, like some dogs that pop up reload my memory cause i forgot the breeds even existed, its good to see because most trainers have the same typical dogs in, making it look so much worse for them
Great video Joel best part is your acute observation and timing with the correction...that is the key. The dog's tail is wagging so he is calm and connected with you regardless, before, you did not exist. Very noticeable how effective your method of training is....it has authority and respect....no wishy washy boundaries
Ty so very much for this video- I needed this with the explanations of their body language- super great info 👍
Excellent video! One of the reasons I am so fond of this channel is because Joel documents stuff like this. Not only does he show behaviors like this and the body language that goes along with it but he shows us how to work through it and progress and help our dogs.🙏
I have been waiting and looking for this video to teach me how to work my two female sisters. They are amazing ladies, but together they are mean. Thank you so much
Just found your channel. This is really something special to watch. I grew up with dogs and my dad and I would train them. As a teen I worked with and trained horses. Sometimes it's critical to be assertive and do things that might look rough, and it's unfortunate how that can be seen as taboo. But when you're dealing with animals that have the ability or intent to be aggressive or dangerous, it's not something you can just be nice and soft about. It's important to be the one in charge. Anyway, this is amazing to watch and I've already learned a lot from just a couple videos.
Same as with people otherwise they become criminals
Perfect video. Excellent work as usual Joel and cree
This was fantastic. You are ABSOLUTELY CORRECT, not like you need to be told, but this was a great way to show different looks, the tag team aspect was right on this was awesome!!!!
Outstanding video as many of us have siblings dogs. Yes siblings become a team and they feed off each other. Thanks for helping us know how to recognize this behavior and defuse
Your absolutely right! They always need to be checked and told. Have a six year old one dominant dog and can just not stand around in dog park and not pay attention. Thank you great demonstration
your amazing man thank you for sharing your wisdom!
glad I found this ... I have been told by friends that this way ov teaching is wrong ... but my 1st Doberman was th Best but I was always th boss and did this kind ov discipline etc ... glad to know I was/am doing th right thing 😊
AHHH yup the nose touch. a little "you wanna get em?" "yup, lets get em." you can even see the brother immediately watching and reacting to the sister's lead right after. as others are saying, these duo would be dangerous unsupervised.
They wanna tag team! Great job! You are the BOSS! Loved the video
I’m so glad I watched this video a while ago which helped me save my dog today. I saw exactly the same situation where a pair of dog touched nose before they were running towards mine. I was on high alert when I saw the nose touch and those dogs didn’t come to greet, they went straight to my dog’s neck and I yelled to intervene as soon as they were trying to bite. Luckily my yelling scared them off, and that owner has the audacity telling me they were only trying to say hello. No, I have a lab and I know how dogs say hello to each other, showing teeth and attacking the neck is not saying hello!
You are so amazing man. The training was fantastic.
I was watching this and my puppy was running around playing, he heard sit and watched the rest of the video with me 😂😂😂😂 Thank you for the amazing videos ❤
I watched the first 10 seconds of your video and I already approve. This is how I am with my dog. He’s my baby but I am very stern and take no crap from him.
🚨🚨🚨 Now THIS.. is a TRAINER that knows what he’s doing & talking about!! 🚨🚨🚨 Job well done 💯👏🙌… Big salutes from N.C 🐾 🐶❤️
I love these videos so much.
Best trainer and assistant ever
Thank you so much for these detailed explanation. These two bullies are like our two frenchies! They are acting exactly the same way if they meet with an other dog since they were 4 month old. They are a team and the dominant girl always try to protect her sister. Finally I could show this video to my husband and he understood why this is serious and why I have to correct them every single time if we meet with other dogs. Until this video I never found any help on the internet and we didn't get any advise from our trainer. I hope one day I'm able to let them to play with other dogs at the same time.
I just found your videos and I love them. Since I was a baby me and my immediate family had American pitbulls n bullies, mastiffs, staffies, bully mixes and at one time a whole ass Tosa. We fostered and rescued bullies (and some angry little guys) so I'm more comfortable with big dogs than most people. I love trainers like you that explain your methods AND dog behavior so people know what to look for. You don't scapegoat any breeds, instead you go by individual dog behaviors. It makes it clear that you MUST train ur dog like a dog (with other dogs if necessary) especially 80lb+ ones. You dont need to hit them or scare them, just be firm. The same things work on chihuahuas too! I've seen so many people give their dogs too much leeway or instigate bad behavior because "haha angry face is cute" or whatever. They don't realize you have to be consistent and correct these things or they get out of hand. We used a similar dominant correction method when our big dogs were babies. Sometimes we also flipped them over and pinned them when they couldn't be scruffed( similar to how another dog would pin them/ or theyd roll over and show bellies) As they got older they chilled out and we would continue any needed corrections via normal collar or a chain choke (for the huge dogs because I'm short). Definitely subscribing.
Wow 😮. Amazing. These animals are no joke. It's frightening that so many dog owners don't get help they just get these dog breeds they aren't prepared for or know how to properly train. Thank you for your program.
So refreshing to see a "dog trainer" that actually knows about dogs
Love this video! So useful - thank you!
That frenzy u saw and mentioned, is when they get so amped up and instincts take over, that is when bad things happen....I love that finally, a trainer says like it is...u need control and you won't get it with treats and good words all the time....
I like this guy because we share similar traits. Boss status.
Fantastic explanation of submission vs domination, and why it’s so important in training dogs. In order for them to be able to play with others.
Great work and skills with these dogs, nice to see.
Classic Joel!!! Thanks for sharing this. Prince us such a GOOOOODBOOOOY
Love this dude he's one of the best I've seen his experience is unmatched
Coming from a family that trains police dogs
I adopted a 3yo Olde English Bulldog in March and have focused on bonding between us. Occasionally, another person mixed in but just us until recently. My friends have a pair of Jack Russell siblings and I am so proud of how she handled herself. I just leaned down and played with them, holding her back between my legs and slowly let her start interacting. Kept referring to all of them as good girls and good boy.
Great video and so informative.
Excellent work I had an American Bulldog then rescued one off the street who was half feral. Both were 2 big guys. I was never able to completely control the adoptive one. Finally had to extract his canines or give him away because kept misdirection his aggression to my older boy. He lived with us 6 years but had to be put down due to cancer. RIP in peace León.
Hey Beckman family 🐾💌, Aww these are soooooo good keep the videos coming 🎥🎯