No rules, no standards. When we are born, there are some rules that constrain us, such as learning to speak and walk. Similarly, when our pet dogs are adopted into a new home, they must have some rules, otherwise the whole house will be chaotic. Some owners may only think about training the dog after it has been at home for a while and has become too naughty. But by then, the dog has formed habits and training becomes more difficult. Training should start on the first day the dog arrives at the new home. So how to train? Let's take a look.

When training begins, dogs certainly do not understand the rules. When the dog does not complete tasks as required, owners should not beat the dog due to their own bad mood. Over time, the dog may think training means being beaten and lose confidence in the training. If the owner intends to train the dog well, they must have plenty of patience to teach it, because everything is learned, not innate. Practice makes perfect, so owners should not expect to teach the dog in just one try. Teach every action and command step-by-step.

A dog can only have one most important owner. If the whole family trains the dog, the dog will be more confused because everyone has their own scent and commands. Before training, the owner should give the dog a simple name that is easy to call, facilitating training. Although beating the dog is not allowed, when the dog is too naughty or always fails, the owner can fake some hitting gestures to scare the dog a little to encourage it. Likewise, when the dog does very well, the owner should praise the dog and prepare some dog treats as rewards.

As long as the owner is patient and uses proper methods to teach the dog, the dog will obediently learn. After training, the owner can also play some small games with the dog to enhance the relationship, letting the dog know the owner is not very strict, but a companion who walks and plays with it. During training, the dog can also be taught some actions to protect the owner.