The Walking ClubThe Walking ClubThe sound predicts a person. These articles separate the sound from the door, one step at a time.
11 articlesMake a low-volume doorbell sound predictable, then teach an easy place away from the door.
Read article ↗Barking & reactivityA knock can predict an exciting or worrying visitor. Separate the sound from the doorway and reward a quieter routine.
Read article ↗People & safetyThe visitor arrives, your dog barks, the visitor leaves. Change that predictable loop without using a real delivery as practice.
Read article ↗Home & aloneThe hallway is close and unpredictable. Make it easier to rest away from the door, then practice with quiet sounds.
Read article ↗People & safetyA rush at the door can lead to escape or injury. Set up a barrier and teach a calm waiting place before arrivals.
Read article ↗People & safetyA gate can keep people safe without making your dog feel safe. Change the distance and the arrival routine.
Read article ↗Home & aloneA screen gives the dog a front-row view and little room to interact or leave. Limit access and practice turning away.
Read article ↗People & safetyA doorway gives little room to move. Stop testing the passage and create a safer route before training.
Read article ↗People & safetyPut a barrier between your dog and the open door now. Teach doorway patience later, behind a secure backup.
Read article ↗People & safetySet up calmer greetings before the door opens and reward four paws on the ground.
Read article ↗People & safetyA puddle during greetings does not tell you that your dog has forgotten where to toilet.
Read article ↗The articles are the start. The guide is the full method.
The DoorbellThe complete guide to arrivals and the door · $9.99Read the guide →This guide is part ofThe Four Walls PackFive guides for life inside your four walls.
