Dog Training: A Practical Guide to Easy-To-Follow Approach Dog Training by Anna Henning

(75) A Practical Guide to Easy-To-Follow Approach Dog Training

Dog training: a practical guide to easy-to-follow approach dog training

(75b)

Once you gain a deeper understanding of your puppy dog’s nature, you can easily come up with the right strategies to use that would benefit not only you but also your pet.
 

Bringing a puppy into your home is a fun prospect. It can be an immensely worthwhile time, filled with amusement, puppy antics and plenty of photographs. Your new addition to the family will soon feel at home in their new environment, but there is still a lot of work to be done.


Your dog is your loving companion but you need him to know how to behave well. How to Train your Dog! shows you how to develop the skills required to train your dog so that you can be proud of his good behavior.


How to Train your Dog! shows you how to use positive reinforcement, patience and persistence to teach your dog essential commands.Never feel embarrassed again by your dog’s naughty behaviour!Step by step guide to training your dog, whether from a puppy or an older dog, from sitting down to toilet training.Easy to follow guidance to ensure that you have a well behaved, calm, loving dog who is a credit to your family.

 

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Genre: CRAFTS & HOBBIES / General

Secondary Genre: HOUSE & HOME / General

Language: English

Keywords: dog training, dog training books, dog training for kids, dog training guide, dog training journal, dog training manual, dog training trick, dog training whistle, puppy training, puppy training books, puppy training guide, puppy training essentials, puppy training for kids, puppy training for small dogs, puppy training journal, puppy training step by step, puppy training treats, training your puppy

Word Count: 4068

Sales info:

Recently we ran a promo and were able to make 1500 sales during the promotion period. Though all sales were free downloads but it signifies that the topic has potential and is capable of making money. Paid downloads vary between 40 to 60 per month.

 

Calculation

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Maximum but not limited to - 60 Paid Downloads * $3.00 * 70% = $126 per month

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Annual Earnings per book - Max but not limited to Estimate - $126 * 12 = $1512 per year.

 

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Sample text:

Naturally, anything that has do has don’ts; dog training is no different. As you train your dog, avoid doing the following.

One: Do not yell at your dog when training him/her to stop barking. Yelling will only convince your dog of your excitement, which will only fuel his or her excitement. The result will be your dog increasing the barking. In fact, you should not yell at the dog at all, regardless of the kind of training you are taking him or her through. Why would you want to “motivate” your dog to do your bidding with the negative emotion of fear?

Two: Do not yank at the dog’s leash when training. Yanking at the dog’s leash was a commendable thing in the olden times. However, today, yanking at the leash is just plain crude and is ineffective. For instance, if you yank at the leash when the dog makes aggressive overtures at another dog, you will successfully interrupt his activity. However, you will have done little to insure against similar future action. Give the same dog an environment that will trigger the aggression, only with the leash left at home, and it is an almost guarantee the dog will act accordingly.

Three: Do not beat your dog. Training must be fun. Whipping your dog does not constitute fun. When you beat your dog, the only thing you will succeed in doing is making your dog fearful of you, which eventually, may work against training. For example, one of the reasons dogs tend to bite people is because of pent up emotions of fear within. Bottling up fear makes it that much harder to train your dog against biting. During training, be firm but leave the violence out of it.


Book translation status:

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Already translated. Translated by Michael Perez

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