Telepathic Animal Communication for Dogs to lead their Spirit Self through a visualization to bring your dog’s Spirit Self back to it’s optimum state. Spirit Self then reflects the benefits in the body. Telepathic Guided Imagery for Dogs. It is a way of communicating without words. Research has shown Guided Imagery is a powerful self-help tool. The Guided Imagery program starts with a relaxation technique, and then guides your Animal Companion through two imagery segments, then ends with a revitalization technique. The program helps your Animal Companion prepare mentally, emotionally, and spiritually to achieve the intent.
During the program, all your Animal Companion need do is relax and listen. The intent of the recording is to have the animal’s Spirit Self focus on maintaining a quiet house and environment.
Instructions for BEST results:
Work on your understanding first, then help your dog understand when you’d like an alarm.
Ages ago, when humans and canines first became “pack members” together, the unspoken arrangement was the humans would share their food and the dogs would sound the alarm if something was hunting the pack. It was a wonderful pact at the time and both human and dog benefited from it.
Today, however, the arrangement doesn’t quite fit any longer. When humans began living closer to one another in cities, and even on top of each other (think apartments) in cities, problems inevitably started. Dogs no longer got to enjoy the great outdoors, they were stuck in confined spaces while their people went away to work all day. To make matters worse, the people were so tired, they stopped taking the dogs outside at all except to do their “business.” Dogs become bored swiftly under these circumstances!
The situation dogs now find themselves in with their humans is a tough one. How do they know the difference between the neighbor coming home and an intruder? How can they decipher between the kids down the street coming home from school and the thugs trying to break in to their house? It’s a very confusing environment for them. Some do well with it and choose to wait for a direct act of aggression on the part of the humans, others just bark. They bark incessantly and that causes problems, sometimes even legal problems.
Fast Help Now
To start to get a handle on your dog’s barking, first this freebie! You can either burn this product to a cd and play in your cd player or you can download the files to your hard drive (just right click and save as) and play them on your computer speakers. Either way, play this round the clock for the first 4 weeks. You should see some immediate benefits from playing it.
Reinforcement, a reality check
Next, determine what you want your dog to bark at. Get specific in your head. Do you want them to bark if the mailman comes and drops off your mail? Honestly, do you use that alarm as a notification that something is different and you should check it out? Is that really what you want your dog to do? This step involves a lot of self evaluation, because you may currently be utilizing your dog’s barking, thus reinforcing the behavior with your own actions! When your dog barks, what do you do? Do you scratch them on the head and try to console them? Guess what? That’s precisely what they want – affection from you!
Barking at something valid, or what Furheads.com call “valid barks,” is what you really want to reward. Find out what the barking is about and, if it’s a “valid bark,” reward the behavior. Pet and love your dog for letting you know there’s danger! Give them a treat if you like. This is when you have the freedom to really spoil your pup. They’ve done something great, so it’s time to go overboard with the praise.
What should be done if the bark is just a bark over nothing? First, stand quietly in front of your dog, between what the dog is barking at and your dog. This breaks the line of sight and puts the focus on you, the pack leader. Now, stand with your hands one on top of the other, folded on your stomach. Stand there, looking at your dog until your dog is quiet AND looking at you. If your dog moves to look around you at the object, move between them so your dog can not see it. The next time you move is only when they’re quiet and watching you. When your dog is quiet, then is the time to reinforce your Quiet House. Make the phrase “Quiet House” a keyword for them simply by telling them, “Good Quiet House. Nice job. I like a Quiet House. Thank you for observing Quiet House!”
Enter a Quiet House
When you finally come home at the end of the day, your dog is naturally going to be excited. You might mean food, outside, play time, affection, a ride in the car, a game or a ton of other great things that your dog should be excited about. This is often a very difficult time for them to be quiet. An easy trick here, though it’s also a bit of a pain for the humans, is to enter the house and, if there’s any barking or squealing, simply say, “Ooops,” and go back outside until it’s quiet. The phrase “ooops” is new to your dog and their minds wonder what it means, so they start looking for the pattern in what you’re doing when you say it. Tell your dog, “Quiet House,” as you walk back into the house. If the barking starts, simply say, “Ooops,” and go back outside. This gives them the beginning of the pattern that if there’s barking, you will remove what they want the most at that time – you. Repeat until you can walk into the house and your dog is quiet the whole time. Then be sure to reward their wonderful ability to observe Quiet House and lavish them with praise, treats, and attention. Reinforce the use of your keyphrase, “Quiet House” and tell them what a great job they’ve done.
After several weeks of listening to the Quiet House recording from Furheads.com, you will need only remind them, if they start to go into a barkfest (incessant barking), “This is Quiet House, Molly.” Of course, use your dog’s name in place of the name Molly! You will soon enjoy a nice quiet house with your Animal Companion. To maintain this wonderful arrangement, however, you need to maintain with a plan.
Bark Happens
When your dog does bark, first remind your dog that “This is Quiet House.”
If your dog goes into a full bark, assume it’s a valid bark and go check it out. If it is a valid bark, be sure to praise your dog!! If it’s not a valid bark, stand in front of your dog, with your hands folded atop each other until your dog remembers how to be quiet. Only then should you move to thank them for remembering to observe the Quiet House.
That’s the plan. That’s the whole plan. It’s so simple for both of you, which is why it works.
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