That's a great way to explain the distinction! I struggled telling my students why using "good dog!" couldn't work as a marker word aside from saying "we can't say it fast enough for it to be effective". Thank you for this video!
This is extremely helpful and clear. Have been watching dog training videos for months but this has just made everything make a lot more sense, thank you!
I love the way you explained this. I am thankful for this video to send to my students to aid in educating the important of the marker and how to use it. :)
This is good for dedicated dog owners but the average dog owner wants it easy. I am curious about starting this way during board and train the transitioning to just praise prior to training the owner.
Marker training is pretty easy. Even if you skip the detailed explanations and just ensure you use a word predicting a treat. You could do it the way you mention but effects would wear off over time if the dog suddenly goes from high value reward to mediocre praise reward if the dog doesn't find it as valuable or has competing distractions.
Hi thanks 4 the video - very clear, but im confused about 'terminal markers' as ive seen another trainer use "yes !" combined with the dog coming 4 the treat. I under stand that by using "yes!" one is marking the moment but it looks all wrong to me as there was no release word, just "yes !" then the dog breaks the sit or whatever 2 get its treat. I have always used "ok !" to teach release but neither you nor this other trainer mention this ?
Wow, I cannot believe there's so little comments on this video. I have never had a dog before but just got a 9 week old shepherd/goldendoodle about a week ago. Long story short my puppy is learning but not quick enough as I have a 1 year old daughter running around the house as well. So I did some research and came across this extremely comprehensive article.. leerburg.com/markers.htm So I had to find a video for my mom as she just got a puppy as well, so thank you for the quick rundown and I will likely be watching the rest of these videos. Also, I will be using my voice because it makes more sense. Thanks for the content!
That's a great way to explain the distinction! I struggled telling my students why using "good dog!" couldn't work as a marker word aside from saying "we can't say it fast enough for it to be effective". Thank you for this video!
I Just love the way You explain! I was blessed with a malinois a couple monts ago, and your vídeos are helping a Lot! Thanks!
This is extremely helpful and clear. Have been watching dog training videos for months but this has just made everything make a lot more sense, thank you!
here two years later to say the same. been using it wrong, the second i said yes i was handing the treat, back to square one but it's for the best!
Fantastic video, clear explanation, well done!
I love the way you explained this. I am thankful for this video to send to my students to aid in educating the important of the marker and how to use it. :)
Brilliant video! Explanations was so clear. Thank you.
Well done.
Explained in a very simplified manner !! 👍
This is good for dedicated dog owners but the average dog owner wants it easy.
I am curious about starting this way during board and train the transitioning to just praise prior to training the owner.
Marker training is pretty easy. Even if you skip the detailed explanations and just ensure you use a word predicting a treat. You could do it the way you mention but effects would wear off over time if the dog suddenly goes from high value reward to mediocre praise reward if the dog doesn't find it as valuable or has competing distractions.
Super clear! Thank you!
instead of a click i use a hand touch on the side of the dog that way my hands are still free and the k9 still understands what is happening.
Thank you! Very nicely explained.
Love this
Great explanation. Thank U
Hi thanks 4 the video - very clear, but im confused about 'terminal markers' as ive seen another trainer use "yes !" combined with the dog coming 4 the treat. I under stand that by using "yes!" one is marking the moment but it looks all wrong to me as there was no release word, just "yes !" then the dog breaks the sit or whatever 2 get its treat. I have always used "ok !" to teach release but neither you nor this other trainer mention this ?
So helpful.
Wow, I cannot believe there's so little comments on this video. I have never had a dog before but just got a 9 week old shepherd/goldendoodle about a week ago.
Long story short my puppy is learning but not quick enough as I have a 1 year old daughter running around the house as well. So I did some research and came across this extremely comprehensive article..
leerburg.com/markers.htm
So I had to find a video for my mom as she just got a puppy as well, so thank you for the quick rundown and I will likely be watching the rest of these videos.
Also, I will be using my voice because it makes more sense.
Thanks for the content!
thank you for sharing the video with others :)