This training course is aimed at strengthening your connection with your dog through positive reinforcement dog training methods. Our goal is to make the training an enjoyable and stress-free experience for both you and your beloved dog. By participating in the course, you and your dog can learn together in a fun and supportive environment, creating a lasting bond and fostering good behavior.
The training course consists of two sessions including one theoretical & one practical session. Participants must complete the theoretical session (no dog is required, human only) before attending the practical session. Participants are required to complete the training course in a month's time. Seats are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis upon submission of all required documents.
There are 20 seats available on each course. Each successful applicant is eligible to bring 1 family member or friend aged 12 or above along.
Positive reinforcement dog training is the training that relies on rewarding desired behaviors instead of punishing unwanted behavior. Rather than correcting a dog for doing something not preferred, this method encourages learning by reinforcing wanted behavior with treats, praise, or other rewards that could motivate the dog.
This approach is rooted in behavioral science, showing that dogs learn faster and with less stress when they associate actions with positive outcomes. Over the years, research and scientific studies have found that reward-based training leads to stronger learning abilities, improved focus, and a deeper bond between dogs and their owners.
Unlike punishment-based training - which relies on corrections - positive reinforcement focuses on trust, motivation, and clear communication. Dogs trained with this method are more confident, eager to learn, and less likely to develop anxiety or fear-based behaviors.
Encourages behaviors with treats, toys, praise, or play. It sets the dog up for success.
Focuses on shaping preferred behavior and ignore the unwanted. Punishment / correction does not tell the dog what you want from him.
Supported by animal behaviorists, trainers, and veterinary professionals worldwide.
Creates a relationship built on trust and mutual understanding.
