To make cats understand their names, you can often call their names, but many owners accidentally punish them while calling their names, causing them to associate punishment with name-calling and fear approaching you.

　　The best time to train cats is before feeding because hungry cats are willing to get close to people and behave better. Food is tempting to cats, making training easier. Therefore, many owners think cats are difficult to train because they don’t choose the right timing. Each training session should not last more than 10 minutes, but can be done several times daily.

　　During training, many owners, being impatient, scold and punish the cat excessively, causing aversion and making training more difficult.

　　Calling the cat’s name often when it is excited helps it remember its name easily, such as when petting, playing, or before feeding; these are all good opportunities.

　　When training cats, only teach one action at a time, never multiple trainings simultaneously, as cats find it difficult to learn many actions at once.

　　Also, avoid multiple people training simultaneously to prevent distracting the cat. The training actions should not be sudden or involve loud noises, as cats are very sensitive to loud sounds or sudden movements, which can scare them away or cause them to hide and refuse training.

　　Cats are stubborn with strong self-esteem and dislike being controlled. Therefore, during training, various stimuli and methods should be combined organically, and the attitude should be gentle, like playing with the cat. Even if mistakes occur, do not scold or punish excessively to avoid affecting the completion of the training plan.

　　The cat’s age is also an important factor for training. Training should start at 2–3 months old, as it is easier to accept training and builds a foundation for future improvement. Training adult cats is relatively more difficult.