I see so many dogs pull the “run up” like dog #1 at dog parks, or try to do it with their owner being dragged during leashed meets. THANK YOU for addressing this as a problem! It’s a fight in the making. Love your methods, Joel!
That pitbull is awesome and such a great representative for the breed. I've been following Joel since basically day 1 and Prince never ceases to amaze me. He has such a great understanding of each individual need for every dog he meets.
“But they just want to play” 🤦♀️. Says the person who lets their dog do those crazy run ups, & then they look at me weird when I tell them their dog will get whooped one day for doing it. Joel - would you consider a short podcast in the next few months? Would be awesome. Missing them loads!
My GSD (14 months) used to run up to other dogs in an over-excited state, but after watching the Beckman methods, I got him with some other GSD's and a couple of other breeds, he got corrected by an older GSD several times, some of the other dogs were quite chilled so he learned very quickly and also learned how to play....But when you don't know that many people with dogs, it does take some effort to maintain the socializing...
@@Keys4Change I had maybe three meetings over a month or so with excellent results, but you have to keep doing it, I feel like its not something that is "fixed" and thats that after a few sessions....
My 3yo Australian Shepherd is fearful of other dogs. I got her at 10 months old so the fear was already heavily established. She's come a long ways (and now has several doggy friends) but I would like to see her become more confident. I can see myself asking strangers to let my dog smell their dogs butts LOL great video! So glad you showed the fearful dog at the end.
I do it all the time with little yappy dogs when they come up all buckwild while I'm walking my dog. I just turn him around. I get weird looks when I say "see you just made a friend!" To their dog after the little freaks calm down.
@@StelFiRu yup! Can't do The ole' Butt-to- Face" without a butt in a face. I do the same as Joel and kinda calm my dog and hold him lightly from turning around. Obviously read the other dogs body language as best ya can. May not always be appropriate or safe depending.
My heeler had the same prey drive, and worse/better, he has the herding instinct. He's almost completely socialized, except with other dominant intact males.
Hey Beckman, loved the video as usual. If you'll indulge me, I have a suggestion for a future video (provided you haven't made it already, in which case, a video recommendation would be greatly appreciated.) There's something I was wondering if I could get your insight on. Balanced trainers are very outspoken about the need to correct unwanted behavior in dogs, but I'm having trouble finding videos demonstrating how to properly gauge the intensity of correction needed in a given situation. You have said in the past that overly harsh treatment is never good for dogs and that a given punishment should only be slightly more than whatever is reinforcing the unwanted behavior. I was wondering if you would be willing to elaborate more on this subject. A few questions in particular that I would love answers to would be: - How serious of an issue is overcorrection? - What are signs that a correction is too harsh? - What is the best way to proceed after an overly harsh correction to prevent/undo any damage to your relationship with the dog? - Any special recommendations for handling two dogs that respond best to two very different levels of correction (i.e. A very thick skinned and headstrong dog with a timid and sensitive dog)? - When issuing corrections, are there lines that should not ever be crossed? Can you give examples of punishments that you feel that a dog would NEVER deserve? Look forward to hearing back from you when you have the time!
Working breeds need a job. That first dog would probably do great in agility. Even if it's not in competition, it's a lot of mental and physical excerise. And it gives them a job, helps them bond with you and a great way to earn trust and build confidence.
@angelinacamacho8575 yes, but the agility lessons help with all that. When working breeds don't have a job, they'll make one. Which usually results in unwanted behavior.
@@jenniferv6429 true but you need to train out of drive first before training in drive. even working breeds need to be able to turn it on and off when told to do so. a dog that goes in to overdrive can be a nightmare to work with if they cant turn it off.
@@angelinacamacho8575 I'm guessing you don't have much experience with agility. That's exactly what it does. You are training the dog to focus on you and your direction. You start training with them on a leash. Once they've learned to focus on you and what is expected of them, you increase the length of that lead.
Thats a pretty chill Pit. Looks like a sweet❤. Seems the gamery they look the more prey drive they have. Which makes sense. She looks more like Cesars boy Junior lineage wise
Hi Joel, I have some issues with my dog and I've been using your videos to try to get him to act well with other dogs. I know about the coaching program and I'm wondering if there is anywhere I could find someone local that has graduated from it? I live in Ireland so it's not really possible to travel to you for help, and I feel like your methodology is the best out there. Looking forward to the next video, thanks
I am currently struggling with the "too friendly" reactivity. I have a 10 month go-go-golden retriever with a high prey drive and a bad leg nipper. She gives the aussie we have a run for his money
My dog went to sniff another dog the other day and the thing whipped around and grabbed my dog by the throat. My dog is an Australian Terrier and the other dog was Kelpie.
I had an unleashed terrier do a run up like that to me and my leashed dog. She went so frantic at him she bit me in the leg (not good) and its owner blamed me and my dog. I was too mad to explain who was the dog without the manners here
I have 2 pit mix brothers, ones bigger and likes his space and the other is a lot more wired up and I want the crazy one to chill out and the big one to be not so grumpy about it😅
@@DENVEROUTDOORMAN yeah but we can't really discuss anything as a group in a podcast, and talking as a group just in the RUclips comments is a little redundant
That's how professional videos are made. For every 8 hours of B-roll a producer might get 15 minutes of footage that's worth publishing. Your subsequent comment shows that you have a very common mentality; you think to know something and just believe what comes into your own head rather than critically considering more likely facts, as you spout off things as if they're true when they are not
@underduress5761 I didn't claim he was hiding something. I told people to be careful. His mentor Milan at least put a statement telling people to not attempt what they see without consulting a professional.
This is kinda silly. Prince is a dominant dog who maintains his dominance at Beckman's property in a controlled environment on a highly edited video. Be careful dog owners this will get you in trouble and your dog either dead, hurt, or in a shelter. Careful with edited RUclips videos.
I get the editing, more people are likely to watch a shorter video and I assume there's a lot of boring nothing that gets cut out just for times sake. I am trying to see what exactly you're referring to in your comment as far as the super dangerous part in this video. I understand that you're saying this can't be done with every dog by every person, which could make it unsafe. A lot of variables obviously. Are you just suggesting for him to put a disclaimer out with videos?
@rptrick79 Ok, thanks for asking me to clarify about the video being edited. I've committed myself to learning about dogs. I might be wrong, but I saw body language that a fight might be imminent and a jump cut happened. I follow some RUclips trainer's channels and while it's not flashy, there are no jump cuts. Nate Schoemer and Larry Krohn come to mind.
Showing the good dogs is also helpful because it gives people a picture of what "good" or acceptable behaviour looks like. Thanks for sharing!!
That pit had such good energy.
I see so many dogs pull the “run up” like dog #1 at dog parks, or try to do it with their owner being dragged during leashed meets. THANK YOU for addressing this as a problem! It’s a fight in the making. Love your methods, Joel!
That pitbull is awesome and such a great representative for the breed. I've been following Joel since basically day 1 and Prince never ceases to amaze me. He has such a great understanding of each individual need for every dog he meets.
Prince and Joel are the best!
I really appreciate this trainers methods
It was actually lovely to see the very well behaved female pitty :) she's adorable.
I loved the translated version, pure content.
Great video as always.
Thanks, glad you liked it!
“But they just want to play” 🤦♀️. Says the person who lets their dog do those crazy run ups, & then they look at me weird when I tell them their dog will get whooped one day for doing it.
Joel - would you consider a short podcast in the next few months? Would be awesome. Missing them loads!
My GSD (14 months) used to run up to other dogs in an over-excited state, but after watching the Beckman methods, I got him with some other GSD's and a couple of other breeds, he got corrected by an older GSD several times, some of the other dogs were quite chilled so he learned very quickly and also learned how to play....But when you don't know that many people with dogs, it does take some effort to maintain the socializing...
How long did that process take?
@@Keys4Change I had maybe three meetings over a month or so with excellent results, but you have to keep doing it, I feel like its not something that is "fixed" and thats that after a few sessions....
Love your videos, I learn so much from them. Thank you for posting.
Love the zoomies and playing second dog was a lovely girl.
Awwww the lil white guy with his Christmas sweater!
I love your videos. I tell everyone who has dogs about you.
Great teaching
My 3yo Australian Shepherd is fearful of other dogs. I got her at 10 months old so the fear was already heavily established. She's come a long ways (and now has several doggy friends) but I would like to see her become more confident. I can see myself asking strangers to let my dog smell their dogs butts LOL great video! So glad you showed the fearful dog at the end.
I do it all the time with little yappy dogs when they come up all buckwild while I'm walking my dog. I just turn him around. I get weird looks when I say "see you just made a friend!" To their dog after the little freaks calm down.
@rptrick79 ohhh, you turn YOUR dog around... I will give that a try!
@@StelFiRu yup! Can't do The ole' Butt-to- Face" without a butt in a face. I do the same as Joel and kinda calm my dog and hold him lightly from turning around. Obviously read the other dogs body language as best ya can. May not always be appropriate or safe depending.
First dog went all travis Bickle on Prince then decided no I just want to play lol
Silliness! Dogs can't drive cars
“ you talking to me?”
@@OffGridDogs yeah. When's the last time you saw a dog driving a taxi?
I Think Uber put them out of business
My heeler had the same prey drive, and worse/better, he has the herding instinct. He's almost completely socialized, except with other dominant intact males.
How old - long did the socializing take?
I have a heeler that has both. It’s been a lot of work and he’s doing a little better but we have a ways to go.
The Ghost Busters dog with Mommy and Daddy issues.
😂😂😂
Trying to get my Akita to meet my girls pitbull, and be friends. We need more education like this!
This is a great video on this topic.
Awww was hoping for a 1hr long lesson dang! Where you guys been
Testing Princey's recall...
@ what do you mean? I miss their lives/ and videos - I’ll take the shorts but we don’t have anything like this in the uk
@emmathompson-h2z lol. Everyone does. I was just referring to his YT short of Princey's recall.
that's so great!
lol that pitty reminds me of my moms dog. She has zero drive but just a happy friendly dog lol
🙏🏻
Hey Beckman, loved the video as usual. If you'll indulge me, I have a suggestion for a future video (provided you haven't made it already, in which case, a video recommendation would be greatly appreciated.)
There's something I was wondering if I could get your insight on. Balanced trainers are very outspoken about the need to correct unwanted behavior in dogs, but I'm having trouble finding videos demonstrating how to properly gauge the intensity of correction needed in a given situation. You have said in the past that overly harsh treatment is never good for dogs and that a given punishment should only be slightly more than whatever is reinforcing the unwanted behavior. I was wondering if you would be willing to elaborate more on this subject. A few questions in particular that I would love answers to would be:
- How serious of an issue is overcorrection?
- What are signs that a correction is too harsh?
- What is the best way to proceed after an overly harsh correction to prevent/undo any damage to your relationship with the dog?
- Any special recommendations for handling two dogs that respond best to two very different levels of correction (i.e. A very thick skinned and headstrong dog with a timid and sensitive dog)?
- When issuing corrections, are there lines that should not ever be crossed? Can you give examples of punishments that you feel that a dog would NEVER deserve?
Look forward to hearing back from you when you have the time!
@underduress5761 ? What's that supposed to mean?
They're saying that Joel won't do what you're asking. I'm thinking he will because he liked your comment.
@@tianamarie989 If that's the case then the correct saying is "Don't hold your breath." XD
Working breeds need a job. That first dog would probably do great in agility. Even if it's not in competition, it's a lot of mental and physical excerise. And it gives them a job, helps them bond with you and a great way to earn trust and build confidence.
that dog needs to learn how to focus and calm down enough to listen first.
@angelinacamacho8575 yes, but the agility lessons help with all that. When working breeds don't have a job, they'll make one. Which usually results in unwanted behavior.
@@jenniferv6429 true but you need to train out of drive first before training in drive. even working breeds need to be able to turn it on and off when told to do so. a dog that goes in to overdrive can be a nightmare to work with if they cant turn it off.
@@angelinacamacho8575 I'm guessing you don't have much experience with agility. That's exactly what it does. You are training the dog to focus on you and your direction. You start training with them on a leash. Once they've learned to focus on you and what is expected of them, you increase the length of that lead.
Thats a pretty chill Pit. Looks like a sweet❤. Seems the gamery they look the more prey drive they have. Which makes sense. She looks more like Cesars boy Junior lineage wise
✌🏼
How long does it take to finish your program for trainers on average?
Hi Joel,
I have some issues with my dog and I've been using your videos to try to get him to act well with other dogs. I know about the coaching program and I'm wondering if there is anywhere I could find someone local that has graduated from it? I live in Ireland so it's not really possible to travel to you for help, and I feel like your methodology is the best out there. Looking forward to the next video, thanks
I don’t have any coaching students in Ireland unfortunately
I am currently struggling with the "too friendly" reactivity. I have a 10 month go-go-golden retriever with a high prey drive and a bad leg nipper. She gives the aussie we have a run for his money
Cesar Millan does the socialization all the time.
Yes, Joel speaks h8ghly of Cesar
What is that brown pitbulls name? she’s so cute
My dog went to sniff another dog the other day and the thing whipped around and grabbed my dog by the throat. My dog is an Australian Terrier and the other dog was Kelpie.
How much to hire Prince without Joel?
Don’t be silly!
Some trainers don't want to mingle dogs together if there is any sign of 'aggretion'. Wish you were closer to the midwest.
I had an unleashed terrier do a run up like that to me and my leashed dog. She went so frantic at him she bit me in the leg (not good) and its owner blamed me and my dog. I was too mad to explain who was the dog without the manners here
You should've showed them how deeply stupid they were being and how savage your garden can be. I would've
ruclips.net/video/LJrFxnvcWhc/видео.htmlsi=I2bxaQs3LcgJkqQX
@@underduress5761 😭
At 1:19 the cattle dog was showing that he was uncomfortable he was correcting your dog for not giving him space.
I wish you had a discord channel where we could discuss these things further as a group
I have 2 pit mix brothers, ones bigger and likes his space and the other is a lot more wired up and I want the crazy one to chill out and the big one to be not so grumpy about it😅
He used to have podcasts but think he got way too busy
@@DENVEROUTDOORMAN yeah but we can't really discuss anything as a group in a podcast, and talking as a group just in the RUclips comments is a little redundant
@@zildjianlukeiWhen he had the podcast, he would take calls
Why all the editing?
That's how professional videos are made. For every 8 hours of B-roll a producer might get 15 minutes of footage that's worth publishing.
Your subsequent comment shows that you have a very common mentality; you think to know something and just believe what comes into your own head rather than critically considering more likely facts, as you spout off things as if they're true when they are not
@underduress5761 It's also how to fool people and misinform people. I'm just saying......be careful.
@underduress5761 My bad. Obviously what you say is the gospel truth. My apology.
😂
@@armandhammer2235 You made the claim that Joel is hiding things with his editing, as if he's deceiving people
@underduress5761 I didn't claim he was hiding something. I told people to be careful. His mentor Milan at least put a statement telling people to not attempt what they see without consulting a professional.
So when is the MAGA Election celebration podcast?
All the time...right after the WOKE CRYBABY PARTY exttavaganza
Beckman is a trump supporter?
Nah he probably voted for Karmala lol. MADGA (Make Americas dogs great again)
@@rbd6661I would think that Joel has more sense !
😂@@OffGridDogs
Lol the heeler was doing wheelies like a jet boat. It did kind of remind me of the dog from original ghostbusters movie too.
This is kinda silly. Prince is a dominant dog who maintains his dominance at Beckman's property in a controlled environment on a highly edited video. Be careful dog owners this will get you in trouble and your dog either dead, hurt, or in a shelter. Careful with edited RUclips videos.
Your username is a baking soda brand
What is „this“? Watching a video?
@@quackymcgee Exactly. Neutralizes acids.
I get the editing, more people are likely to watch a shorter video and I assume there's a lot of boring nothing that gets cut out just for times sake.
I am trying to see what exactly you're referring to in your comment as far as the super dangerous part in this video. I understand that you're saying this can't be done with every dog by every person, which could make it unsafe. A lot of variables obviously.
Are you just suggesting for him to put a disclaimer out with videos?
@rptrick79 Ok, thanks for asking me to clarify about the video being edited. I've committed myself to learning about dogs. I might be wrong, but I saw body language that a fight might be imminent and a jump cut happened. I follow some RUclips trainer's channels and while it's not flashy, there are no jump cuts. Nate Schoemer and Larry Krohn come to mind.