Wednesday, September 28, 2011

How To Begin Your Weimaraner Training Career

If you're no stranger to weimaraner, you'd
probably agree that weimaraner training can be
challenging at times. To get the picture, think
about training a high-energy dog with the
appearance that of a muscular, athletic dog that
is high-strung and rambunctious particularly when
young. Isn't easy right? Weimaraner training can
be difficult but with right techniques,
attaining your objectives isn't impossible. And
the reward is really worth all the effort - a
well behaved, athletic yet elegant dog you would
surely love to take with you even when taking
long walks on a sunny Saturday morning.

If training your own weimaraner is not a
no-sweat-thing, becoming a professional trainer
is more challenging. Aside from the need to be
very good at it, you also have to be cautious of
your reputation to gain your customer's loyalty.

You cannot just jump into the matter without
considering many factors. The most important
factor you should be really certain of is your
passion towards dogs and working with them. Do
you enjoy being around dogs specifically
weimaraners? Are you patient and enthusiastic
enough to train them the behaviors they must
learn? Would you be content to have a career
revolving around dogs? If you answered yes to
these questions, then dog training is for you.
It is important that you are truly passionate
towards dogs for if not, it will reflect on your
performance thus impact your reputation as
trainer.

While you have the choice to accommodate other
dog breeds, concentrating on weimaraner training
will give you more time to fully enhance your
knowledge and skills in dealing with this
particular breed. You will be able to determine
how an individual dog varies from the other and
easily provide solution to a certain issue.

To begin with, find out as much as you can
concerning the breed. Learning doesn't
necessarily mean reading a book or two
particularly about weimaraners. It is a must to
have on-hand experience on training this breed
nicknamed "the Grey Ghost". Additionally, it
helps if you have past experience on raising a
weimaraner puppy and have owned a weimaraner for
many years.

Aside from books, there are other sources in
which you can turn to to learn training
strategies and approaches. There are classes or
short-courses on dog training, videos as well as
forum sites. You can also learn a lot by talking
or hearing ideas from vets, professional
trainers and even other weimaraner owner.
Indeed, there are many ways to learn however,
don't expect or force yourself to learn
everything in a matter of days or weeks.
Becoming a professional dog trainer is a gradual
process and you need to be patient and determined
to become a good one.


----------------------------------------------------
Jan Gould shares her secret about weimaraner
training. Know these secrets by checking her
site http://www.weimaranersavvy.com.


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