by Joel Silverman

The simple fact is, your dog wants to be your best friend. An old adage but one that is actually true. He wants to trust you and earn your trust in return. Bonding with this furry creature can become a wobbly walk down disaster lane or a gentle and simple love story that will enrich your life.

There is a proven system rightfully entitled “Companions For Life” that will show you the way to achieve this ideal relationship of affection and mutual trust. Whether you just need to bond with your dog or solve behavioral issues in a gentle and calm manner, this program is the answer to all your best friend’s questions.

The “Companions For Life” concept was created to walk dog owners through the steps to a perfect relationship between you and your dog. This foundation is built upon three simple steps: 1. Get to know your dog; 2. Develop a relationship; and 3. Build the trust. Allow at least 30 days to create this bond … by then, you will have identified the things your dog likes and things he does not.

Your dog will also begin to reveal his unique personality. Is he high strung? Is he mellow, laid back and easily pleased? Is he naturally timid or is he fearful because of abuse? Or, is he just completely out of control? Regardless of the situation, don’t give up! There’s a good answer for how to rectify even the most difficult problem. But it is important to get to know your dog and develop that bond first.

You are now in the stage of training your dog. Once you realize that a dog is the one animal that wants to please you and be your best friend, it is a simple step to understand his little idiosyncrasies. He now trusts you to care for his basic needs and wants nothing more than your love and approval. The love relationship is now in place and the platform of training can be laid.

Moving on to other issues at this point becomes natural. From problem solving issues, basic to advanced behaviors and other training, the bonding process has provided the means to accomplish these goals. The bond between you and your dog is of the utmost importance; otherwise, correcting him when he errs can lead to negative behavior that soon becomes, out of frustration, an unpleasant habit.

So, build your foundation of trust with this loving animal and avoid needless problems while training him. Bonding with your dog will lead to a lifetime of pleasure, loving companionship and friendship for life.

About the Author:
Joel Silverman has trained killer whales at Sea World and hosted the TV series “Good Dog U” on Animal Planet. For free dog training videos and other dog behavior training ideas and techniques, visit the CompanionsForLife website.

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Filed under: Dog Behavior

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