emotions impact animal training

Emotions, learning and animal training.

Yes – you made it!

Until the 29th of September, you’ll get access to the free training related to the profound impact of emotional states on animals – and specifically when it comes to learning.

Video 1, 2 and 3 are available – check them out!


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90 replies on “emotions impact animal training”

Thank you so much Karolina! I have learned so much from you, you have such a great gift of being able to explain these concepts in a way that is easy to understand and apply. And I have only taken your free courses so far! Looking forward to this new one. Thanks for all that you are doing to help us humans understand how experiences affect animals and for animals to better understand what we are asking for.

So glad to hear that – hope you learn something new from this one, then! 🙂

Looking forward to it, can’t wait ?
Thankyou for giving your time and knowledge for free, I really appreciate your generosity.

Looking forward to learning more about animal emotion…..so neccessary to assist with the communication process..thank you

Your program has had such a profound effect on my training and thinking, I cannot bear to use any other (traditional) methods. I’m finding it difficult to fit in to a life without my own horse where I used positive reinforcement to great success. At two places where I have explored volunteering I have come away wondering how they put so much emphasis on safety but never consider the horses’ point of view. They are treated as benevolent robots. I’ll keep searching for like minded people.

I am still enjoying your advanced animal training course and am looking forward to this one, as well! Thank you!

Loved your last program.. A lot of what I have come to learn over the years training dogs professionaly doves tails into things like this. Relationship and drive games that create a better learning pupil in the work.. #GoodStuff, Thank you!

Yes, I think we’re living through a big change in the approach to animal training..! Glad you like my stuff! 🙂

Thanks for offering this opportunity for we humans to learn how to be the best friends we can be to our beloved animal friends!

As a full-time dog carer I am always reading your material and watching your videos with great interest!! Always something new to learn about our best fluffy friends 🙂 So thank you for this opportunity!

A good friend and advocate of force free training has inspired me to seek further knowledge, thankyou for the opportunity

Thanks for sharing your knowledge. I have some experience in training but, as we know, learning never stops. At the moment, I have standard poodle and I have never had such overexcited dog with so much of prey drive. My previous was border collie so you can imagine how my poodle is overexcited comparing it to border collie ?. She learns veeery quickly, even when she’s overexcited. The ball is her biggest motivation.
The problem come when the ball is no around. Then everything which is moving is trigger. So, I concluded that I must reward her emotional state: calm. We’ll see what will happen. I look forward to see your next video ?

Thanks for offering this opportunity for we humans to learn how to be the best friends we can be to our beloved animal friends!

Very interesting first video, I immediately subscribed to be able to watch the other videos.
I have a 2,5 year old Golden Retriever. Since he was a puppy we’ve been going to a dog school every week, where training is absolutely force free and where positive reinforcement is the key to successful behavior. I no doubt make numerous mistakes in training him, but overall he is a happy, quiet, inquisitive, cuddly dog who likes to practice and listens quite well. Never overexcited or beyond happy, never ever even slightly aggressive.
There is one thing I would like to help him with: he is quite insecure and sometimes even scared when entering new situations, environments, or meeting dogs he is not familiar with.
For instance: every time he goes to the boarding kennel when we go away for a vacation. Even though he loves playing with the other dogs in the kennel once he is accustomed to the situation and though he is being very well taken care of with lots of cuddles and attention, every time we go to the kennel he simply refuses to go inside.
His behavior in situations like this changes to wanting to retreat and hide and he is not very open to guidance anymore. He becomes down and miserable and avoiding and wants to be protected by me. It’s only after a little while that he finds out that the situation is not so bad or even very nice. Then he is fine again.
I hope I can learn to understand why he behaves like that, and that I can guide him in situations he finds difficult to cope with. Thank you in advance!

Quiero saber si tambien ofrecen este curso en idioma español.
Me interesa muchísimo porque tengo 5 caninos yorshire y se pelean mucho por celos.
Gracias

Lo siento, no. Ni siqiera en sueco, que es mi idioma maternel. Tengo muchos estudiantes que no hablan inglés, y son ayudado por el “subtitles” en inglés, has probabo clicar el CC botón en los videos por verlos?

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