Impulse Control in Hunting Dogs

Holding back, waiting, resisting exciting stimuli, and only accelerating when necessary - a basic prerequisite for our hunting dogs. Impulse control primarily means that the dog can regulate itself, endure something, and has self-control. If a dog has good impulse control, it acts more thoughtfully, less recklessly, and less impulsively.
Some dogs have more of this naturally, others less. But one thing is certain: impulse control can be encouraged and trained very specifically. In the webinar, we will look at what impulse control has to do with expectations, what causes a dog to act very impulsively, what training mistakes and pitfalls lurk in everyday life, and of course: how you can start training directly at home.
Learn in this webinar:
• How impulse control works and how you can promote it in your hunting dog
• Which exercises are really suitable, beyond treat games
• How you can bring more peace and clarity into your shared daily life
• How to get your dog to voluntarily hold back
• How you can ensure your dog doesn't blindly follow every stimulus
Our expert:
Veronika Rothe is a certified dog trainer specializing in hunting dogs and dummy training. She is also an editor at DER HUND magazine, writes articles, creates online courses, and regularly holds workshops, seminars, and webinars. She trains her two Cocker Spaniels in Spaniel and Retriever trials and working tests. She is an active hunter and also works her dogs for hunting. 
More about the expert:
https://www.dog-forward.de/

Accreditation as further training
The webinar is recognized by the Schleswig-Holstein Veterinary Chamber for 1.5 hours as further training, for which our certificate of attendance must be submitted. Feedback from Lower Saxony is still pending.
https://www.kosmos.de/teilnahmebestaetigung

FAQ Webinars: https://www.kosmos.de/de/content/Footer/Service/FAQ%20E-Learning

Photo credit: 
Cover: Anna Auerbach/ Kosmos
Author portrait: Thore Brockhoff