2/22/2024 0 Comments Fallout shelter luck training![]() ![]() ![]() Many of us have been culturally programmed to assume that applying a pretty high level of aversiveness in training is OK. The thing I pay keen attention to is using aversives in training. I do not claim to protect my dogs from all aversive events. Aversive events of different magnitudes are happening all around us all the time.Īlso, for clarity’s sake, let me repeat something I say with great regularity. As I delineated in a blog about assessing stress in training, we all expose our dogs to aversives. As I’ve mentioned, aversives can range from something a tiny bit annoying, like a fly buzzing around or hair blowing in your face, to being chased by a predator and at risk of death. The same thing can be sometimes aversive and sometimes not. Stimuli the animal would avoid, given the option.Īn aversive can be a thing or an event. Paul Chance, Learning and Behavior, 7th edition, defined aversives as: I’m going to describe the possible fallout from the method for the dog and for the handler. ![]() I am going to list many common justifications that could be offered as reasons why that method could be OK.I am going to present a description of an aversive method I used to use.I’m going to use my own experience as an example. Today’s post is about how people often justify the use of aversives. ![]()
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