Dog Obedience Training Blog
Reprogramming Your K9's Mind
August 7th, 2009 by Chet
I’ve got some exciting news!
I’ve just finished writing a New “Special Report” that you’re going to want to read right away. It’s called “Reprogramming The K9 Mind” and you can download it by clicking below:
>>> Reprogramming The K9 Mind <<<
In this report I talk about what I think is keeping you from having the dog of your dreams. And it’s something I rarely hear other trainers talk about.
And when you get this one thing right, you can finally have a dog who can…
 |
Greet ANY stranger in a friendly manner |
|
Sit calmly every time someone tries to pet him |
|
Behave Perfectly on walks, whether on or off leash |
|
Remain calm walking through a crowd of people |
|
Stay in one place when you REALLY need him to |
|
Finally be NICE to other dogs |
|
Pay attention to you… even in chaotic situations |
|
Behave himself in your home when you're NOT there. |
|
And Much, Much More! |
So please do yourself a favor and go read “Reprogramming The K9 Mind” right now… then come back and share any takeaways you had while reading the report.
I’m really looking forward to your feedback!
Sincerely,
Chet Womach
Thank you so much for all your wonderful tips. I have been using them on my Pit Bull, she is still agressive to certain dogs and barks when ever anyone walks past our garden which faces onto Heritage land and a river. We have a fair amount of crime escaping that way so not sure what to do.
Keep up your good work.
We have learnt so much from your training manual.
Kind regards,
Joan Powell (Hout Bay South Africa)
[Reply]
@ August 15th, 2009 at 06:50Thank you
[Reply]
@ August 15th, 2009 at 06:51Thank you very much for all the information you have shared! Now I look forward to hearing from you!
best wishes,
Mike
[Reply]
@ August 25th, 2009 at 06:56Programming your K9s mind won’t open. Can you email it to me? Thanks.
[Reply]
@ September 7th, 2009 at 13:53Chet this will not open could u mail it to me TY Rusty
[Reply]
@ September 11th, 2009 at 18:47Do you have adobe’s free pdf viewer installed on your computer. You can download from http://www.adobe.com for free.
[Reply]
@ September 12th, 2009 at 08:28Please can you forward the programe K9’s, it says the file is damaged and cannot be repaired, cannot download it. Jenny
[Reply]
@ September 18th, 2009 at 02:06Thanks for the great info! I have always been looking for a more humane way of training. I do animal rescue and have always been concerned when adding new dogs. Many of my dogs have had problems with aggression and, after spending 1200.00 on training the old fashioned way, many of the problems still exist. I had to even end up adopting out one rescuee to another family which had no other dogs.(This dog was other dog aggressive but not to people) This broke my heart and I felt lke a failure even though she went to a good home.I would love tips on stopping dog on dog agression! tHANKS FOR ALL YOU DO!
[Reply]
@ October 6th, 2009 at 17:03Thank you for giving us the opportunity to read this. It’s a wonderful process that really works!! I am having trouble figuring out how to use this with my dog to control him when people walk by. He runs from window to window growling and barking. Should I hold him in a window and use the process or what should I do?
[Reply]
@ October 9th, 2009 at 09:34Hi Chet!
Thanks for the pdf “K9 training”.
I´ll try it experimentally with my pet ,
and (hopfully) let you know the results.
So long – Joe
[Reply]
@ October 11th, 2009 at 18:40Hi Chet,
Thanks so much for the K9 Training report You have sent to me,This is the best education on learning how to connect with my dogs emotions. You are a wonderful trainer and I really enjoy learning from you. Through you training program I feel I have learned something new each time you send info that helps me to be a great pack leader. My dog is able to do eight out of the ten listed that you have mentioned on your list and that means she is on her way to be my dream dog. My next move is for her to get the training she needs to be a thearpy dog.Do you feel I should check into local programs or can you give me any advice? I need all the help I can get.By the wayI have told all my friends about your website and they should be looking you up. Thanks again for you tips and training, I enjoy your newsletters keep up the great work!
Sincerly,
Debra B.
[Reply]
@ October 24th, 2009 at 11:20Hello Chet,
I can’t imagine how very busy you are, but if by some small chance you have a moment, could you please respond to my very serious and tragic situation? We adopted a one year-old german shepherd (Gentle Ben) from a shelter about three years ago. We also have a shiht zu(Lola;same age as Ben)They get along very well. Ben is very protective of his little companion. Tragically, Ben turned on Lola while they were both trying to get a piece of food on the floor. Lola ended up having emergency surgery due to her eye being partially torn from the socket. Her eye is back in the socket, but she is totally blind in that eye now.She is understandably scared of Ben. Ben has also bitten two of my little boys. All three bites have left significant scars, but the boys are fine. We have tried training Ben in local dog training classes, but he continues to be rather unpredictable. He is always very concerned about me when the children approach me and he will growl and bare his teeth until I physically intervene(I get down to his head level and gently hold his head and assure him that I am fine.) About a year ago, Ben went after our neighbor’s dog and she had internal bleeding, but made it through her ordeal. As I have been reading all of your amazing info. I can’t help but wonder if Ben can be reprogrammed. One of your points states that your system can’t take care of dangerous biting. Do you feel Ben falls into this category? Maybe I’m totally naive and just want to think Ben can be trained again and be great with my five young kids. Several dog trainers have told me that they could attempt to help us, but there is no way they can guarantee that Ben won’t turn on one of my kids or Lola or any other animal. Ben is an indoor dog and I honestly feel that I have totally done him a huge disservice by babying him too much. I just adore him and know he would do anything for me. I have contacted several dog trainers who feel that I have totally messed up in training Ben and that the only hope for him is to euthanize him or find him a new home. I feel completely lost as to what to do. My children are now scared of Ben and I certianly don’t want to jeopordize their safety and feeling of security in their own home.Do you feel your program would help us in this extremely difficult situation? Your thoughts and honest input would help immensely. You are simply amazing and I love your stand on gentle training of beloved canine companions.
Most gratefully,
Shari
[Reply]
@ October 27th, 2009 at 21:25Would like to buy ‘Reprogramming the K-9 mind’ but don’t have any creditcard, so is it possible by receiving the program by Prepay or
cash on delivery?
[Reply]
@ October 28th, 2009 at 01:09Re. “Gentle” Ben – Shari’s e-mail. I am horrified that any shelter can passs on a dog like this to someone with another small dog, let alone young children! They should have checked the dog’s behaviour out thoroughly in all kinds of situations with a muzzle on him before even considering rehoming him to anybody, especially if they were unaware of why he had ended up in the shelter in the first place.
He clearly is a dangerous dog and not to be trusted. He needs to be rehomed to someone experienced in dealing with such dogs who is willing to keep him muzzled whenever he comes into contact with either people / children or other dogs / animals.
It is heart-breaking for Shari and for her other little dog, but she must steel herself to do the only safe thing for her children and other people’s dogs/ animals and ultimately for Ben, as otherwise there will be more trouble in store and he will end up being euthanased anyway.
It is not difficult to find a really gentle dog, even from a shelter, but PLEASE do NOT go back to the same one! And ensure you check that the dog has been properly assessed by an experienced dog behaviourist. There is usually a good reason why the dog did not remain in his/her original home and you need to make sure you find out the genuine reason before taking any other dog on.
Wishing you all the best in your search for the right dog for your situation.
God Bless
Helen
[Reply]
@ November 6th, 2009 at 10:58I do receive you mails and they are really helping me very much with the dog training I really enjoy them thank you
[Reply]
@ November 13th, 2009 at 10:58HI CHET , THIS WILL NOT OPEN COULD YOU PLEASE EMAIL THIS TO
ME .
THANKS KERRY
[Reply]
@ December 7th, 2009 at 21:14Sent it your way!
[Reply]
@ December 8th, 2009 at 07:00Dear Sir,
I have had trouble with few or more of the links but I have taken in all the information that is accessible UNFORTUNATELY I was a late starter and missed the WEBINAR ON Thursday of last week and am a little behind but from what I have been able to access my dog is doing A-1 meaning Great!
[Reply]
@ January 18th, 2010 at 04:42I purchased the videos from you on training and can not open them. Would you please re-send them and hopefully I can open them up with a different program.
Thank you so much
[Reply]
@ January 18th, 2010 at 10:58hi chet i have tried to open theese programs but i guess i am not clever ihave one good arm your program looks like a one of kinder cant wait to use the program on my 9wk old golden re i hate to bother you about down loading but ireally have tried everything its not working
thank you much
jim scott
[Reply]
Chet Reply:
January 28th, 2010 at 8:50 am
shoot my support staff an email at info@thedogtrainingsecret.com they should be able to help you.
[Reply]
Chet: Re Sharis’ email “Gentle Ben”. Sharis’ situation really concernd me and I fear for her children. I’m curious to hear what your advice was for her.
Claudia
[Reply]
@ February 7th, 2010 at 11:19Hello Chet,
It is so encouraging to learn that all bad habits can to corrected.
My two year old poodle is wonderfully mannered. It is a bigger problem training my wife than the dog, but she is catching on.
My biggest ebarrassment recently; when I visited my cousin (who also has a young dog)Icould not beleive my Teddy, cocked his leg and marked his territory on the sofa leg. He visits other homes and does not misbehave in like manner.
I am so open to your suggestions.
Also I was interested to learn how to handle the “going bonkers” when Teddy sees another animal or person dressed differently as we ride by in the truck.
Thanks for you ideas and help. I hope it is ok to forward some of your material to my son.
Fred
[Reply]
@ February 16th, 2010 at 08:07I read with interest your “Reprogramming the K-9 Mind”. It appears to be a very useful tool for those with children. I am not sure how to apply this information to my 3 dogs. I have 3 female Jack Russels, 2 are spayed and one is not. The larger of the 3 was the first of the 3 to come into the household. She appears to be jealous of the one dog that is not spayed and aggressively attacks her when I am in the vicinity of 2 dogs. She doesn’t seem to have a problem with either dog when I am not around. What can I do to correct the problem?
[Reply]
@ February 16th, 2010 at 11:52Thank you so much for sharing all this useful information with us. I have a 3 month old Labrador and I’ve already had positive responses from it after trying some of your techniques. It’s really very encouraging!
Best regards
Maria, Porto, Portugal
[Reply]
@ February 18th, 2010 at 04:42I like claudia am anxious for the safety of Shari’s children. I am sure she awaits your reply eagerly as do I and many others I suspect. Regards gail
[Reply]
@ February 24th, 2010 at 18:22Hola I have just bought your program , I already have the most wonderfull rottweiller LOLA she is nearly 5yrs old and is the most obdiente and loving friendy dog I have ever had, I have a new puppy just been born 1 week ago and brig him home in 12 weeks time, so I am hoping your program will help my training of him and my self to have another wonderful dog in our home, their isnt anything I can teach Lola she really does it all so I hope my new puppy will also learn from her.
I will read and learn well until I get my new puppy Lennie and will let you know how things work out with him.
Best wishes from Wendy (spain)
[Reply]
@ March 5th, 2010 at 04:31Hi CHet
I really like your approach and way of explaining what to do. I have a
mix lab/mountain bernise, she is 14 months old and although we had our share of mistakes with her, she is now coming around. However, she gets really uptight when she sees babies or young children either on TV or on the road. She has this high pitched bark that tells me she is scared of little people.
We don’t have any small children in the family, so consequently she has never had any contact, but I am afraid to have her approach other children for an obvious reason.
What is that bothers her? Would your EMotion training for dogs help her?
SHe is also very aggressive when she sees skate boards or bicycles. ONce I was in the woods with her not a leash, and she noticed this man that was walking quite a distance away, and she immediately ran and was barking at him. He yelled at us and told me that next time he would kill the dog…
I guess I have a few problems right? I have her in training class which stresses her out even more; If I knew that your programm would help me I would buy it for sure..
Hope you will have the time to answer my questions.
Many thanks for your really amazing way to communicate …I enjoy listening to you..
[Reply]
@ March 19th, 2010 at 12:56Hi Chet, I have six dogs and all mind pretty well. The problem is with the reg. boxer and a terrier. When ever the front door opens, going out or coming in, they bolt out the door. they don’t care who they run in to or knock down, they are gone. they do there running around the neighbor hood and then they come back and want in. We try to hold them back but they nearly always break loose. They go stone deaf the minute they get out side. They chased the neighbors cat up a tree and he said he would shoot them if they came in his yard again. I spend a lot of time going after them and leaving my company in the house. They have a big back yard, but they still run out the front door.Any help would be greatly appreciated. I have read all your reports and watched your videos and they are awsome and so are you. I Have many of your bird training videos and love them.You have helped me and so many others. Thanks so much, Kathy from Texas
[Reply]
@ March 23rd, 2010 at 23:04Chet,
I can not get back to the page where all of the lessons were where I originally purchased the program. Can you please help me???
thanks,
Kaylon Linn
[Reply]
Chet Reply:
May 13th, 2010 at 2:49 pm
Sure, just contact our customer support at info@thedogtrainingsecret.com and they’ll resend you your log in access info.
chet
[Reply]
Dear Chet, Very informative and I can see that it would be workable, however, I don’t see how I can adapt it to the other 9 items on your list. I have 2 Lab puppies, 1 that is 7 months old and one that is 3 months old. They are so sweet and friendly that I don’t see the need for the ‘child proofing’ but I do see a need for the other items.
I have been using your techniques and the 3 month old has ‘caught-up’ to the 7 month old who had attended classes at a pet store. He did so in a matter of weeks. I started the day I got him and he is very mannerly. Waits to be invited in or out any door leading to the outside and can sit, lay down, stay, leave it and ‘go to his mat’. People are so amazed and impressed when they see him do these things. Your training has made this possible.
Powerful tools that you have and I am learning. Thanks. (still have more issues to take care of, but I have high expectations.) Again, thanks, –Ron
[Reply]
@ May 11th, 2010 at 08:09I was wondering if someone could help me with a potty training problem. My daughter got a 9 week old Pomeranian about 4 weeks ago, so she is about 13 weeks old now. I have always heard that dogs do not like to soil their crates, but for some reason Keiko (the puppy), poops in her crate and then rolls all over in it while my daughter is at work. We thought that maybe she was just getting into it mistakenly being in a confined space, so we decided we would put her in a bathroom during the day while my daughter is at work along with her kennel and some toys and a blanket and a puppy pad. She is still pooping and rolling in it and getting it on the walls even. My daughter comes home and there is poop all over the bathroom. Any idea why a puppy would do this behavior and any idea how to stop it would be very much appreciated. Thank you!
[Reply]
Troy Reply:
June 8th, 2010 at 1:51 am
Vickie – Im not even close to being a expert (havent even got my first dog yet) but how long are you leaving your pup in the crate for, are you asking for to long of a duration? , could it be bored? .. maybe this is a case for a couple weeks off work if possible and some intensive potty and crate training development? Maybe even the reprograming the k9 mind might work.
Just a thought from a no expert … good luck
[Reply]
Your site says to download this, but there isn’t a download access.. I’ve been trying for over an hour to get this downloaded, but all that comes up are more ads for your site.. Please help.. I’m not computer illiterate, just confused on it saying “you can download this by clicking below”… Below what?? I tried every “below” picture, etc, and nothing happens… Please help me… Thank you, Marilyn Cook
[Reply]
Chet Reply:
July 7th, 2010 at 6:09 am
If you just click on the link it should take you directly to the pdf You do need to have adobe reader installed on your computer.
[Reply]
Hi….would very much like to read the book reprogramming the K9 mind that you sent me but unable to open it due apparently to a damaged file. Can this be rectified in any way…Joyce
Haven’t started the training program yet, got to purchase a clicker, but what I’ve read so far seems great.
[Reply]
@ July 4th, 2010 at 19:34