 how to train out command in protection. And there are many ways how people do that. Oftentimes it's through the e-color. But to me, I think it should be between the helper and the dog. And because I need for my dog to understand the concept of what I want the dog to do, I introduce it at home. I do it myself. And then I reinforce it on the field with the helper. And so when I give the command for the dog to out, I want the helper to reinforce that, not me, because I'm far away and I don't want my dog to fail, performing the out command on the long bite exercise in the trial. And so for me, the dog needs to know that the helper can always reinforce the command when I say the out. And so what I do and how I do it again, I use the PVC, short little PVC pipe. And so when the dog is on the sleeve and I give the dog the command, I simply push the dog. I don't hit because it's a PVC pipe. I don't want to hit my dog or injure it. Nothing like this. But it's very unusual for the dog to feel anything in this area, right? And so they more likely to out plus the command is already known to the dog. So that's the key. The dog knows the command when we play toys. He knows the command very well. And he performs the command very well. And that's the key. If your dog doesn't out on the toy, I would not progress to the higher drive exercise, which is this one. So for me, he knows the out with the toy. And then now we are reinforcing it with this. So let me show you how I do this. Come on. Bark. We push him a little bit. And that's enough for him. But at the same time, I need to desentitize because you saw that I did it on a certain pattern, literally time pattern. Ah! Give it to me. All right. Plots. And so the next time when he was biting, he let go without me saying anything. Eight parts because he anticipated that I'm going to push him with the pipe. So when this happens, I want to desentitize and I give it to the dog or I make him bark longer or hold it longer. Good boy. Let's try again. Good boy. Good boy. Good boy. I had to give it to him because he was waiting for the pipe. I don't want this. Hey, come on. Give it to me. Hey! Give it to me. Hey, Plots. Set a little bit. Set. You're too hyped up. So always balance it because you don't want the dog. You don't want the dog on the field then kind of anticipate the pipe or the outcome end. So you always need to balance. If you see your dog anticipating this, like you saw him, he's jumping aside. And that's also because I'm holding it on the right side. And so the next time I will try to hold on the left because I don't want my dog to anticipate this. So always balance it. If you see that he's outing prematurely, then don't give the command, make him bite and give him the sleeve or tug with him to make sure he's holding and he's not outing because he's way too strong for me. I can't tug with him like helpers do. And for that reason, we kind of have very short bites. But if you're a stronger person, you can tug with him longer before you give him the outcome end. But all I wanted is that for him to start understanding that the outcome end is part of this exercise now. Happy training.