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The #1 Reason Positive Reinforcement Training May Fail Your Dog28 July 2021 · Updated 8 December 2025
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“However if you’re looking for a long-term training solution, positive reinforcement training techniques aren’t always going to work out. That’s why I want to EDUCATE you a bit on positive reinforcement training, and help you understand why I am cautious about this type of dog training.”
Gone for a latte.
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“Positive reinforcement is a training technique that rewards desired behaviors to encourage them to happen more frequently. Essentially, you're letting your dog know that when they do something you like, they'll get a reward. This reward can be anything from treats and toys to verbal praise and petting.”
Gone for an Americano.
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“When your dog performs a behavior you like—such as sitting when asked, walking nicely on a leash, or coming when called—you immediately reward them with something they love, whether it’s a tasty treat, verbal praise, or a favorite toy. Dogs, like humans, learn best when they feel safe and motivated.”
Gone for a latte.
Dog Training Techniques: Positive Reinforcement and Dog Behavior — Dan's Pet Care25 March 2024
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“Positive reinforcement is a cornerstone of modern dog training. This method involves rewarding desired behaviors, which encourages the dog to repeat them. Rewards can be treats, praise, play, or anything else your dog finds enjoyable. This approach contrasts with outdated methods that use fear or punishment, which can lead to stress and anxiety.”
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“I respect and admire most of those trainers in the third category because they know that 99.999% of every pet dog out there will require a "distraction/correction phase" at the end of a training program. The only people from this third category I don't respect are those trainers who tell others they can train any pet dog using their all-positive methods and never have to correct the dog.”