Cuda wrote:I have one quick way to settle this argument..
If it unhealthy to stick something up a heiny Im going to be a rich man cause im suing my Pediatrician, Vet, Doctor, Proctologist. Since just about all of them stick stuff up butts on a daily basis.
Cuda wrote:I have one quick way to settle this argument..
If it unhealthy to stick something up a heiny Im going to be a rich man cause im suing my Pediatrician, Vet, Doctor, Proctologist. Since just about all of them stick stuff up butts on a daily basis.
a-bull wrote:Cuda wrote:I have one quick way to settle this argument..
If it unhealthy to stick something up a heiny Im going to be a rich man cause im suing my Pediatrician, Vet, Doctor, Proctologist. Since just about all of them stick stuff up butts on a daily basis.
Are you a licensed Pediatrician, Vet, Doctor or Protologist? Lol . . .
"Uncle."
Happy stickin' . . .
Cuda wrote:
Nope im surely not. But i bet neither are the BILLIONS of parents in this world that have to take a rectal temp on infants. Let alone the MILLIONS of hemoroid sufferers that use suppositories.
If It Doesn't Work: No person is capable of knowing everything about behavior. If you apply punishment and it doesn't stop the behavior within three or four attempts - stop using it, there is something wrong. This is the time to reexamine your methods and whether your decision to use punishment was correct. Continuing to apply punishment without any noticeable change in the dog's behavior isn't training, it's abuse.
Romanwild wrote:I'm jumping in late here but I wanted to throw this in concerning the use of punishment.
Wilkes wrote:If It Doesn't Work: No person is capable of knowing everything about behavior. If you apply punishment and it doesn't stop the behavior within three or four attempts - stop using it, there is something wrong. This is the time to reexamine your methods and whether your decision to use punishment was correct. Continuing to apply punishment without any noticeable change in the dog's behavior isn't training, it's abuse.
http://www.clickandtreat.com/Clicker_Tr ... /gg011.htm
That is coming from the man who brought the clicker into the dog world. (Incidently, he will be at the bullympics )
I use aversion with my dogs but the above statement causes me to think about what works and what doesn't when I'm trying to correct them.
I just wanted to throw this out there.
SpiritFngrz wrote:In closing, it seems to be the consensus I believe
Gatsu- Walk that little girl around outside and make her go poo before she comes back in the house. What was her routine like before she started this naughty behavior? Did she go twice a day? Three times a day? Just get her back on a schedule and if you think you know how many times she should be going poo everyday, just make sure she does it. Then she has less of a chance of doing it in your room.
dogcrazyjen wrote:I also said the match was a short term thing, to get the dog doing the job in the right place in order to praise. Why is this not being heard?
dogcrazyjen wrote:Apparently in the beginning of the thread our method was BAD, but now it is our choice?
Ah well. I still haven't heard any other options on how else to handle all the problems Tess had, all at the same time, so I guess I did alright by her.
There is always more than one way to skin a cat.
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