 Today I want to show you my full training session instead of just breaking it into small pieces like I usually do when I explain the exercises. Hey, don't push me. Today you're just going to see how we train and our full session. So equipment that I use for my full training sessions, usually the choke chain for saver, short tab if I need it. I usually train without the leash, but I always have it on me in case I need it. I have eight, enough, enough. Good boy. I have two training balls. Those are the only ones that I use in training. I should say my dog only gets them in training, so I don't ever let him play with the training toys. And I have the reward toy at the end when we're done training. This is our walking toy whenever we go hiking. Good play with this. So for him kind of a reward. I have my crop, a riding crop that's for healing exercise in case he's crooked. And I also have my poles for the recall command if I need them. I sometimes use them, sometimes not. So usually what I do, how I build the sequence of the exercises is that I usually start with the lower drive exercises and then as we progress the exercises are getting higher drive and higher drive. So you will see we start with healing and we usually end up with like crazy play and everything. One other thing is that when I train with my dog I never throw the ball far away or kind of increase the drive. During the training I give him the reward but I take it back fairly quickly and I don't throw the ball too far because I don't want the dog to get tired. And so it's going to be fun because we are in the public park. There's going to be a lot of other dogs and you'll see we are working under a lot of destruction. Okay, let's start. I'm going to leave this here. We're going to start with healing. This is an extra toy. Okay, pay attention. I usually have a setup command for the dog so he knows that this is not a game, this is not tracking, this is not protection. My key here is are you ready? And so I always give the dog this key clue so he knows what we're going to do that it's obedience. Okay, are you ready? Are you ready? Sit. Very good, sit. Very good. We just have two dogs passing us. He didn't look, I corrected him. He tried but he's doing pretty good. Good boy. Sit. Yes, very good. I had to correct him because the dog is just passing so close to us and he's still looking. And there was a good practice for him for the destruction and I wanted to be very firm with him telling him that that's not acceptable. So that's the reason I corrected him and then eventually I connected the tap again to correct him with the leash. But that's actually very helpful to train in the public parks because that's what we learn. We learn to work under destructions. Good boy. Okay, moving on. Good boy. You did well, yes. You did well. You did well. Very good. Try again. Sit. Very good. Push. Pull goes down. I don't reward half down so he won't learn a bad habit. Plats. Yes. Good. Plats. Sit. I like the sticks that I use for some reason. Sometimes he really needs them because he's very crooked. Wait. Stay. You're crooked. No. Not acceptable. No. Good. Better. Good. No. Good. Good. That's good. Stay. Good boy. No. Stay. You stand for, huh? Yes, he is. Come on. Stay. He sits a bit too far from me with the sticks. Let's see if he'll be a lot closer to me without them. Come. That's good. Good boy. Stay. He did better this time without the sticks. He was much closer and much straighter than he usually is. I think he's just afraid to hit the pole with his knees. So maybe, because I noticed that in a couple of sessions already. So I might still bring the sticks, but I will start using them a little bit less. And then I'll have to figure out how to teach him to understand when he's crooked and when he's correct. Come up with something else. Good boy. Let's try again. Come. But let's stay. No. Stay. So now with this exercise I sometimes pause and come back because I need to set him up to another command, which is long down. So he needs to have patience. Stay. Good stay. Yes. So sometimes I do that. But I'll have a separate lesson reporting specifically for long down how we do that. Okay. Lots of distractions. Now a bicyclist was riding by and he just rang the bell to distract him. He did pretty good right after the command. So I'm pretty happy how he's tolerating the distractions. Very good. Very good boy. Very good boy. What else do we have? What else do we have? Come. Stay. Look without seeing the toy. Come on. So that's about it. I usually do fusing the healing with him. Hey! Come over here. On a much longer distances I just was not sure how far you guys can see through the camera. So I kind of did much shorter. But more or less that's the session. At the end of the session I switch the toys. I tell him we're finished. Finish. Finish. And now he can have the fun and then we'll play now. Good boy. Happy training.