09/25/2025
β οΈ πππππ π¨π« βπππππβ β οΈ
Believe it or not, you donβt ππππ either.
But let me ππππ you some clips of both that will make you go π€π€π€
I emphasize βshowβ bc 100% of the people who complain the most about these tools, show ππππ work and must live a life micromanagement and avoiding any/all triggers. Sounds practical right π
Letβs pretend you didnβt know I was using a remote collarβ¦
You would think the dog responded nicely, right?
The ππππ reason you are questioning yourself is because of a ππππππππππππ notion of the tool being πππππππ but you just saw the complete opposite π
With the prong, Iβm trying to show βconflictβ but itβs not much because Iβve been working with him for about a week.
Regardless, if he reaches a high state of arousal, he will blow me off and my π
ππππ will need to go πππ up to get a response.
And we can all agree that the goal is to use the πππππ amount of force possible, right?
With that being saidβ¦
Notice how πππππππ the confrontation was when using the e collar. There was zero protest and he disengaged from the trigger and engaged with me.
Donβt be fooled - doing this takes ππππ and πππππππ reps. There is no such thing as a magical tool to βfixβ your problems.
In the wrong hands, πππ tool, especially an e collar can potentially make things πππππ by using wrong levels, improper conditioning, and poor timing.
Iβm not advocating for you or other trainers to use remote collars. Instead, Iβm challenging you to be ππππ ππππππ.
Think for yourself and decide whatβs best for you and your dog. If you choose a prong/e collar ππππππ find a trainer that can ππππ you their work.