Is it possible to solve dog disobedience problems with online lessons?

Discussion in 'General' started by barry.b, Dec 26, 2024 at 5:26 AM.

  1. barry.b

    barry.b New Member

    I’ve been struggling with my dog’s disobedience lately. She’s super sweet but really hard to train. She ignores commands, chews on everything in sight, and barks at people for no reason. I’ve tried some in-person training sessions, but with my busy schedule, it’s been tough to commit to a regular class. Recently, I started thinking about online lessons—maybe they could be a good option? Has anyone had success with these kinds of courses? I really need something flexible that I can do at home. I’m wondering if they can really work, or if they’re just a waste of time.
     
  2. edvaard

    edvaard New Member

    I’ve actually tried online dog training before, and it worked surprisingly well for my dog. I had similar issues with disobedience, especially when it came to barking and pulling on the leash. The flexibility of online lessons was key for me. You can work at your own pace, and the training videos were really helpful in showing me how to handle certain situations. I also came across this site called PawChamp , which has some great resources for dog training at home. I found their advice about dealing with barking and building a routine particularly useful. While online lessons can’t fully replace in-person sessions, they’re definitely a good starting point, and you can see real improvement over time if you stick with it.
     
  3. swehrosee

    swehrosee New Member

    I think online lessons might be a decent way to get started with dog training, especially if you can’t commit to in-person classes. It’s not going to work overnight, though—training takes time, whether it’s online or in person. From what I’ve read, the key is consistency and patience. Even if you’re not physically there with the dog, a good video lesson can show you exactly what to do in various situations. It might be worth trying out to see how it goes for your dog, but you have to be ready to put in the work.
     
Loading...

Share This Page