![]() ![]() Mostly, I saw a dog trainer who knows dogs intuitively! Intuition such as his use of the same words each time, his sharp 'accent' when speaking with them, his quick movements, his use of play and chewing and chasing above ALL other stimulus with the exception of connection, his emphasis on building up confidence and connection between 'owners' and each dog, his heavy emphasis on play training his box training is also very intuitive and effective (just as any great trainer will bring their own amazing and interesting twist to the table). I saw very slight soft and quick (the most important aspect being quick) corrections, followed by immediate and focused praise and attention. I certainly did not see what may be called "pain and disconnect". As I watched the show, I did not see what I would call as "aversive training". That said, many here admit they have have not watched this show. My practice for the past 45 years has been to always avoid aversive training. I respect those here who have expressed a desire to avoid aversive training. Its not the whole picture and its not truthful. With dog rehabilitated just by running agility courses. Its fearful aggressive dog+dopamine (agility course)=finishline. So yes I'm disappointed in "canine intervention" because we are not learning much about the process. How to stop applying child psychology on a canine etc. ![]() How to rehabilitate a dog and how to train its humans. Say and think what you want about for example Cesar Millan (who actually was under huge pressure during filming his first show for natgeo), atleast he showed us his whole process truthfully with no gaps and no lies. How did that happen? How did this person even win the dogs trust? How did he correct her behavior? How did he train the owner in how to show leadership with his dog?! There is nothing useful here, nada. There are huge gaps! First we have scenes where the trainer visits the dog to evaluate her and next thing we see is the trainer running an agility course with this dog. The "methods" this canine trainer uses, well first of all, we the viewers are not allowed to see the process, just bits and parts of it. The dogs has no structure or limitations and her fearfull state is being rewarded. No wonder she bites or nips people and her own owner. To "reward" the dog while its in panic moode. Also the owner is smoothering this dog with hugs and strokes while she is on red zone! You don't have to had watched Cesar Millan to know this is the worse thing you can do. First we meet the dog that gets so wound up she nips her owner, in his face! Why? Because he is literally arousing her and rewarding her by playing "tug of war" literally when she is in a very agitated state of mind where she seconds ago was misbehaving with the stranger in her home. I could not watch after the first episode ended, where we meet a fearful pitbul who bites people. Sounds simple? Yes dogs are simple but if you came to watch how to be a pack leader and how to correct unwanted behavior in dogs you came to the wrong place. Visit megaphone.Appearently, "dopamine" is the solution to correct a very fearfull-aggressive dog. Instagram: Twitter: TikTok: more about your ad choices.He has appeared on the Ellen DeGeneres Show, TMZ, and numerous news and lifestyle shows. ![]() Jas Leverette is the star of Canine Intervention, streaming worldwide on Netflix. At Oakland High School, he played football and was an Oakland Athletic League wrestling champion for four years. As a child, he owned and trained dogs and horses, played youth football with the Oakland Dynamites, and participated in equestrian sports, including jumping, dressage, vaulting and trail riding. If you’re a fan of Canine Intervention or hearing from a kind heartedly amazing human then this is the episode for you! Woof Woof.ĭog trainer Jas Leverette was born in New York and grew up in Oakland, and is Cali K9® founder, owner, dog trainer, and canine behavior expert. We also talk a second season of the show and how haters/online trolls have tried to cancel Jas for practices that are widely used in the dog training profession. We dive into what it means to be Black and Muslim in America and how his story speaks to many intersections and generations. Jas’s energy is infectious and it will feel like you had 3 cups of coffee after listening to this episode! We discuss his early days in Oakland and how he has become one of the premier dog trainers in the world. The handsome and magnetic Jas Leverette from Netflix’s Canine Intervention Joins The Take On. ![]()
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