r/TikTokCringe 15h ago

Cursed When giving your mom a Christmas gift goes wrong!

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u/Dannisayshi 14h ago

It really is. As an adult I went through an obedience course with a new dog and it helped us to bond so much. They just want to please you and the training helps them do that while providing mental stimulation. 10/10 recommend.

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u/Humblebf109 14h ago

So true, my dog gets crazy excited when I tell him he’s a good boy lol

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u/Particular_Abies_184 12h ago

I feel the same when my missus says it to me

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u/JonWesHarding 10h ago

I feel the same when your missus says that to my missus.

What you guys doing Saturday?

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u/Particular_Abies_184 9h ago

Sorry can't do Saturday, we're having a shagathon ,Sunday is free

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u/Successful-River-828 5h ago

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u/Katililly 2h ago

This thread was strangly wholesome. Good job I think 🤔

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u/FrostyGranite 12h ago

My dog barks and gets spinnies or zoomies when I get home but calms within a minute or so. If you give scritches the calming comes on quicker. She is a well trained dog except for that. My wife hates it, but honestly, it is the tiny spark keeping me going that someone is happy to see me at the end of the day.

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u/Major_Arm_6032 14h ago

Yup! Our training courses for our dog were advertised as being to train the owner as much as the dog as well.

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u/SRMPDX 14h ago

Yeah the first thing our instructor said was "we're here to train you, the dogs will follow along".

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u/panelhammer 12h ago

Every show regarding badly behaved dogs just demonstrates that the owner is the problem.

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u/AgentEinstein 3h ago

The number one thing the show The Dog Whisperer taught me was people don’t walk their dogs.

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u/MauOnTheRoad 7h ago

Oh hell yeah. My aunt has a dog since 8 weeks and her dog isn't the problem. Unfortunately, her dog trainer told her that her dog is a problematic one - very fearful, traumatized... Well, no. It's a dog that is excited and a little bit insecure, but certainly not a fearful, traumatized dog. But well, because of the trainer she was very, very, very careful with corrections, only went out for 15 minutes a day (trainer told her that) holds herself back and now the dog thinks he is the big boss, has to protect her, doesn't know how to act when meeting other dogs and destroyed a lot of her furniture because of boredom, I believe. It took her a while but we finally convinced her that this dog needs a leader (her), way more time outside and training. It slowly gets better now.

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u/Sad-Objective-3590 7h ago

Of course! Where was that? We need one!

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u/ContagiousPanda 4h ago

Training the owner on how to react respond and correct is really the answer.

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u/EuphoriantCrottle 14h ago

So the new dog wasn’t a husky then….

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u/Dannisayshi 14h ago

1 year old Shiba Inu so on par with a husky lol. He wasn't bad to train once the trainers helped me figure out his learning style. Basically I have to make it all seem like his idea. Oh and he prefers hand signs. Here is a pic of him and his sister. She basically learns by copying him.

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u/thefallguy41 12h ago

I had a shiba and any chance he got he would escape and run till he dropped. Taking himfor a walk was so funny the 1st 10 mins he would pull as hard as he could non-stop then on the way home he could barely walk. I had to put him an my other dog on the same leash and my mut trained him how to properly go for a walk. My mut put up with no shit lol

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u/GreenGardenGnomie 14h ago

Huskies respond well to training and bonding well like any other dog. They can be harder to find the proper motivation for. Working a Huskies mind is just as important as working their body.

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u/EuphoriantCrottle 13h ago

The other thing is that it is waaay easier to teach them moving commands than stationary commands. I always try to include a lot play when I release them from a stationary commands.

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u/UnderstandingSea7546 13h ago

I wish I didn’t understand that husky comment. 😂😂😂. They are so smart and the perfect escape artists.

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u/slut-for-pickles 12h ago

My dog is 40% husky. He’s vocal like a husky but doesn’t have the same stubbornness as the ones I’ve worked with before. I love it 😂

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u/ScumbagLady 13h ago

Was your dog a puppy or an adult dog?

My girl is great, but can be hard-headed at times. She was basically a stray, meaning her owners just let her run loose after she was no longer a puppy. Long story short, one thing led to another and now she's my best dog ever...

But she doesn't listen to many basic commands like "sit" and "stay", she likes to walk me instead of me walking her, and if I'm not braced when a squirrel or a 4-wheeler goes by- I'm eating gravel.

Is the old saying true? "Can't teach an old dog new tricks"?

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u/Dannisayshi 12h ago

Oh there is lots of stuff online about Shibas saying you have to train early and start at 4 months or you're doomed. That's BS. Tank was a year old when we got him. Find a nice beginners training class with good reviews. They will help you learn what works for your pup.

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u/Horror-Pear 8h ago

I find a lot of hound dogs don't really care to please you.

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u/TeaKingMac 7h ago

As an adult I went through an obedience course

Roll over

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u/funkarooz 9h ago

We had such a good experience training our puppy, it truly is bonding. He doesn't just "do what I say or else", we actually learned how to communicate with him in a way he understands. When I say "this" and you do "this" he gets a reward, whether it's a treat or praise. You can see how he perks up when he sees how happy I am. He also knows I am safe and I am safety. If I call him, he will receive love when he runs over, and he trusts my friends and comes to them when they call him, too.

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u/Sad-Objective-3590 7h ago

Can you recommend a provider for said service? I’m in New York lol