Puppy Coach

Sam's coach

The preparation

Character: the most important thing about your partner

Character Development Critical Periods and Socialization

The nesting period from birth to 3 weeks

The nesting period from 3rd to 8th week

A new boss from the 8th to 16th week

After the 16th week

What is play?

Playing is good but with rules

Playing should only be gentle and respectful

Playing with other dogs after 8 weeks

Physical reason not to play wildly

Muscle development

From nest to new boss

The first outing

Getting used to and degree of shrewdness

The next outing

Who takes the lead?

His own safe room

Early cleanliness

A week later already

How often out at night?

The crate or house kennel

Outdoor kennel

The puppy and the kennel

Again, why that kennel?

Night's sleep

What is toilet training?

False emotions

Yelping

Run through!

The world is getting bigger: together on the line

Orientation of a puppy

Act decisively and decisively

Anticipate

Sit down before eating

Off (continued)

Quiet in the house

Into the crate

Rule and dominate

Pukkie, 13 weeks old

Body language

Timing is everything

Intolerance versus being angry

Wood and waste

Pulling on the line

The string

Not yet more and more loose in the house!

Danger zone of temptation

Visit

Climbing into you versus jumping up

Learning between silly and foolish

Kennel habits

Out of the kennel

Slow down and become a bit more businesslike

Why does your puppy pull or not?

Be and remain persistent

Sit, stay and above all respect

Mark, walk away and remember

Dealing flexibly with hesitations

Balance between concentration, tranquility and greed

Loot: come and offer

To offer is to offer!

The character created or squandered

Rebelling often means asking your puppy too much

Indicate boundaries

Physical contact

On the line

Sit and respect

Walking another dog

From theory to retention

Swimming

Early phase of vocational training

Challenges

What precedes retrieving

Nose and talent

Respecting a temptation/dummy

Follow separately

Bringing is all about calm and neat behavior

Everything on the line

Come to you

Youth comes with overconfidence

Basis for progress

Sitting, variety and fascination

Become familiar with water

Peace and quiet by the water

Swimming, continued

Bringing and the intention of the retrieve

The intention of the report

Accept quickly!

Accept quickly and move on!

A pigeon

Respecting new loot

Switching is something that must be learned not to do!!

Memory training during a double retrieve

Avoid false fall spots

The exercise, the challenge

Elegant design

Follow with confidence

No pressure on a young dog

Sufficient peace and balance for steering left and right

Casting, or hiring left and right

For the good understanding

Attributes

Strings

Flute and flute use

Canvas dummy and dummy attributes dummy bag or dummy vest

House kennel

Outdoor kennel

Mental and physical strain

Loopverm Details - Stripped: Puppy Coach by Nel Braendrecht This book is the updated successor to the book ''Sam learns to learn'' from 2002. Renewed with many contemporary insights. Lots of details and examples. 174 pages in Full Color Hardback edition. Read the full table of contents below: Sam's coach The preparation Character: the most important information about your partner Character development Critical periods and Socialization The nesting period from birth to 3 weeks The nesting period from 3rd to 8th week A new boss from the 8th to 16th week After the 16th week What is playing? Playing is good, but with rules Playing should only be gentle and respectful Playing with other dogs after 8 weeks Physical reason for not playing wild Muscle development From litter to new owner The first outing Getting used to and degree of cleverness The next outing Who takes the lead? His own safe room Early toilet training A week later How often out at night? The crate or house kennel Outside kennel The puppy and the kennel Again, why that kennel? Night's sleep What is toilet training? False emotions Whining Keep walking! The world is getting bigger: together on a leash Orientation of a puppy Act decisively and decisively Anticipate Sit before eating Out (continued) Quiet in the house Into the crate Rule and dominate Pukkie of 13 weeks Body language Timing is everything Intolerance versus being angry Wooden and waste Pulling on the leash The string Not yet loose in the house more and more often! Danger zone of temptation Visit Climbing into you versus jumping up Learning between the silly and the fool Kennel habits Out of the kennel Slow down and become more businesslike Why does your puppy pull or not? Be persistent and stay Sit, stay and above all respect Mark, walk away and remember Flexible handling of hesitations Balance between concentration, rest and greed Loot: come and offer Offering is offering! The character has been created or wasted Rebelliousness often involves over-questioning your puppy Setting boundaries Physical contact On a leash Sitting and respecting Walking another dog From theory to holding Swimming Early phase of vocational training Challenges What precedes retrieving Nose and talent Respecting a temptation / dummy Loose following Bringing is about calm and neat behavior Everything on a leash Coming to you Youth comes with overconfidence Basis for progress Sitting, variation and fascination Becoming familiar with water Rest at the water Swimming, continued Bringing and the intention of the retrieve The intention of the retrieve Accept quickly! Accept quickly and move on! A pigeon Respecting new loot Switching is something that must be learned not to do!! Memory training during a double retrieve Avoids false fall spots The exercise, the challenge Elegant execution Follow with confidence No pressure on a young dog Sufficient rest and balance for steering left and right Casting, or taking left and right For good understanding Attributes Strings Whistle and flute -use Canvas dummy and dummy attributes dummy bag or dummy vest House kennel Outdoor kennel Mental and physical load Walking capacity of a dog Walking pace Building up fitness from young dog to old one Providing structure Variations in balance Intelligence and reason The role play Being friendly and being businesslike are the same The focus for the work Passion and squeaking Do not punish, but reward Distract or prevent ANTICIPATE! Your dog reads you! Do you read your dog? Rest Timing is everything! Setting boundaries Rewarding is learning fun Basic training: observation and fascination Challenging cannot be boring Make your own choice