Open the door, the difference between the dog "running out" and "not running out" is very big!
In daily life, many owners will face such a problem: whenever the door is opened, the dog will always be eager to "run out", not listening to the owner's shouts, and even rushing directly to the road. This makes the owners very anxious and worried, worried that something will happen to the dog. However, there are also some owners whose dogs can obediently "not run out" when they open the door, and obediently stay at home without causing trouble to the owner. So, what exactly is the reason for this difference? Let's take a look.
To be clear, the dog's "running out" and "not running out" behavior is determined by the owner's education and training. A good owner should start basic training for the dog when he is still very young, teach him some basic behavior norms and follow the owner's instructions. Only when the owner spends time and energy to educate and train the dog can the dog become a good dog who is obedient and understands the rules.
The difference between a dog's "running out" and "not running out" also lies in the degree of trust and dependence the dog has on its owner. In general, the higher the degree of trust and dependence of the dog on the owner, the more it will obey the owner's instructions, be willing to stay with the owner, and not easily make dangerous and impulsive behaviors. Conversely, if the dog lacks trust and dependence on its owner, it will be easier to rush out of the house and take risks on its own. Therefore, the owner should spend more time with the dog at ordinary times, interact more, enhance the feelings between each other, and make the dog more trusting and dependent on the owner, so as to effectively avoid the situation of the dog "running out".
The difference between a dog's "running out" and "not running out" also lies in the environment and management of the owner's home. At home, the owner should set some basic rules and systems so that the dog understands which places it can enter and which places it is forbidden to enter. At the same time, there are also some barriers near the door of the house to prevent the dog from rushing out of the house. Only under such strict management will the dog not easily rush out of the house.
Some aids, such as leashes, educational collars, etc., can be used appropriately to help educate and train the dog. These aids can effectively limit the dog's range of motion and make it easier for the dog to follow the owner's instructions. However, while using these aids, the owner should also pay attention to respecting the dog's personality and emotions, and should not overuse or use it improperly, so as to avoid bringing bad experiences and emotions to the dog.
The difference between opening the door and "running out" and "not running out" is very large, depending on several factors such as the education and training of the owner, the dog's trust and dependence on the owner, the environment and management of the home, and the use of aids. Therefore, as a dog owner, we must always take care of our dogs, and we must educate and train them scientifically from an early age, deepen their feelings with each other, and make them obedient and well-behaved dogs. In this way, we will get along with our dogs more harmoniously and beautifully.