CAN YOU CONTROL YOUR IMPULSE CONTROL?
There will be situations/times when one feels powerless as a dog owner and has the urge to vent frustrations and raise their voice. In other words, we cannot control ourselves, and we manage our impulse control. But when it becomes a habit – and a daily occurrence – to constantly yell at your puppy, it will have negative consequences and harm the dog in the long run.
The puppy will take it with them into adulthood. The puppy will become nervous, trust and security will completely disappear. We need to learn to manage our emotions/anger - and you don't start with a puppy here. If we are not able to control ourselves, it will be an uphill battle with a woolly bundle. The puppy senses our state of mind - and energies immediately. The puppy will quickly become a product of its environment; the difference is that the puppy/dog reacts as a dog and not as a human.
Body language means everything
If you try to train the puppy when you are tense and stressed, you CANNOT expect the puppy to be interested in listening to you. Your body language indicates that there is an imbalance in your 🧠. You are not able to teach the dog anything, as your demeanor will come across as negative. The puppy may do what you ask of it, but more out of fear than cooperation.
We need to be in balance and change our behavior to something positive, especially when dealing with animals. The learning/training with the puppy should be fun, cozy, and the puppy should have a positive relationship with its owner.
One must not hinder the puppy's curiosity and playful nature, as it helps develop its ability to navigate our world.
If you are considering getting a puppy, think about whether you are ready to take care of it. It requires patience, and one must invest a lot of time in training and repetitions over a period of about 2 years. After that, it must be maintained until it is no longer here.
IT IS COMPLETELY LIKE LAUNDRY, THE LAUNDRY BASKET IS CONSTANTLY FILLING UP AND YOU NEVER FINISH TRAINING THE DOG.