Burmese cat

　　Everyone thinks cats are aloof and hard to tame. Talking about training can be a headache. But if cats are not trained, their mischievousness can cause more damage, like scratching furniture, sneaking onto beds, knocking over fragile items, and so on. So cat training is very necessary, and as long as you master the correct methods, cats can also become well-behaved babies.

　　1. Age to start training. Cat training should begin when they are young; the best age is 2–3 months, when kittens are easier to train.

　　2. Grasp the right timing for training. The best time to train cats is before they eat because food is a strong incentive. At this time, they are more obedient and easier to train compared to other times.

　　3. Control the duration of training. Cats' attention spans are short, so each session should be about ten minutes, but you can train several times a day. Focus on one action at a time, as cats find it difficult to learn multiple actions at once. Constant failure can cause loss of confidence and unwillingness to learn.

　　4. Quiet training environment. It is best to train alone in a quiet situation. Loud noise or many people can scare cats, making future training difficult. When training a particular skill, ensure a consistent training method. If two people use different methods, the cat will become confused, reducing training effectiveness.

　　5. Patient training attitude. Everyone knows cats have strong pride and often do not want to be controlled. Therefore, your attitude should be better, combining training with play. Also, be patient. Even if the cat makes mistakes, avoid excessive punishment. If the cat develops an aversion to training, future efforts will be much less effective. (Source：PetsZone)