Be strict before pampering, educate from an early age

Before being raised by humans, dogs were animals that lived in groups. There must be a leader in this group, and there must be long-term relationships between the following members. From the young to the top, if you want to survive, you must strictly abide by the command system within the group. To this day, dogs will naturally look for the leader in their owner's home and recognize the upper and lower relationships in the home. Once they find the leader, they will completely obey orders in a selfless manner.
When their efforts are appreciated, they will feel infinite joy and satisfaction. This is the key point of dog education. First, you must be strict with it. When it fully meets your requirements, you must fully appreciate it. For example, you can hug it exaggeratedly and docilely praise it. In addition, education should start from puppies (before half a year old), because once a dog learns the rules, he will never forget them.

Nine praises and one scolding, clear rewards and punishments

Whether it is praise or scolding, take action immediately, otherwise you will lose your meaning. Especially when it scolds, it must be scolded immediately after it is about to make a mistake or after making a mistake. If you scold it again in the future, it won't understand why you scolded it, and it will repeat the things that made you angry next time. One of the key points is to achieve "mixed approval" among the whole family. When a dog does the same thing and is praised by some people and scolded by others, it will be at a loss and not know how to distinguish good from evil.
Pooping, peeing, eating etiquette, causing trouble, and the etiquette of going out for a walk are all within the scope of dog education. When they make mistakes in these things, they make unpleasant drinking and stopping noises, hit the dog in the wrong parts with a rolled-up newspaper like a stick (such as stealing food and hitting its mouth). A dog's obedience is based on the love of its owner, and corporal punishment will only make it lose trust in its owner. Educating a dog with a ratio of nine praises and one scolding can often achieve twice the result with half the effort.