Phase 1. Dog stays at the training centre
Your dog must unlearn all the daily routines it has acquired since it was a puppy and that have led to unwanted behaviour. This requires disassociating all those undesirable factors from the home. That is why the first step is to temporarily separate the dog from its family so we can remove it from the context in which it feels comfortable being disobedient and we can start its training at our residence: a new place for your dog with new rules to follow
Phase 2. Theory training
While the dog is being trained, the family must learn and interiorise a series of concepts on responsible ownership, dog education and psychology, and rules for the home to ensure the programme is a success
Phase 3. Practical training
During these session, different family members will learn to put concepts previously acquired in theory classes into practice. Handling your dog on the street, how to reward and correct your dog, how to ensure your dog understands what you’re asking, and how to solve situations that can confuse your dog
Phase 4. Adaptation to the home and environment
Once both dog and family have completed their training, it’s time for you to reunite. This is when we must present the home as a completely new place for the dog where it must learn the basics of what it can and cannot do