Have a new puppy? Kayce's back with her new series Puppy Prep! Today, she discusses the essentials of raising a puppy with timelines in SATS. How to start with a young pup and turn them into a confident and cooperative adult dog.

Every new pup has to go through their first vet visit. It can be a stressful experience but with SATS we can lower that stress to zero! It can take as little as two minutes to prepare your pup for an injection. Find out how on today's podcast with Kayce Cover.

Join Kayce as she introduces Lew, a new professional who is dedicated to mastering SATS and helping Kayce to get the word out. Today, they welcome listeners back after a long time away and then discuss the value of SATS in a world that often underestimates the intelligence of animals.

APE BT: 5 things to keep in mind when approaching animals for the first time - all animals

1) Approach

2) Perceptional appropriateness

3) Energy

4) Body language

5) Touch

Hmmm... a bit rambling, tonight. That happens to me sometimes around 3 am, but I am wanting to start this conversation and I'll be honing this as we tease it out a bit. Please join the conversation and add to the comments. I am interested in what you think and in your experiences. Thanks.

Copyright 2024 Kayce Cover, All rights reserved; Syn Alia Training System (SATS), synalia.com/press

No matter how you train, at some point you need to move an animal from the protected training area to the real world, whether that is on exhibit, in the show ring, or on the street. At that point, you need to consider your safety back up equipment (and skills!), and make sure that all are protected. This is crucial when you work with dangerous dogs (or other animals).

Copyright 2024 Kayce Cover, All rights reserved; Syn Alia Training System (SATS), synalia.com/press

2024 7 18 Scott Thomas, Marcia Davey, Kayce Cover discussing training issues, history and technique

This will happen again next month, 2nd Thursday of the month:

Thursday, August 15, 2024 EDT US Be there or be square.

https://training-with-kayce.newzenler.com/live-webinar/what-is-the-state-of-our-art-let-s-start-the-discussion/register

Perception Modification is an amazing process, which empowers trainers to solve many of the most difficult training issues with a single protocol, in a matter of hours - or sometimes even minutes! But Perception Modification is the tip iof the iceberg. Here's a checklist: Are you - 1) effectively using dopamine to reinforce the behavior goal?

2) reliably getting buy in leading to self-management?

3) escaping the limitations of luring?

4) leveraging the use of vocabulary and language?

5) empowering the animal through mental mapping?

6) enriching the animal's life through granting choice?

7) elevating your partnership through developing your mutual culture?

8) on point to integrate two-way communication?

9) updating fine points of operant conditioning?

10) honing your reflexivity skills?

If not, what is in your way?

Let's explore the use, and need, for punishment in animal training, highlighting its role, and definition, in operant conditioning. Let's talk about the rules of engagement, and the imperative of being judicious, correct, and fair, in applying this tool. And how are trainers supposed to learn these things if 'punisher' is a four letter word?