#110: Transferring a Cue

Drinking From the Toilet: Real dogs, Real training

Drinking from the Toilet: Real Dogs, Real Training

Dogobedience, Dogtraining, Hobbies, Kids & Family, Leisure, Showdogtraining, Puppytraining, Dogbehavior, Dogagility, Pets & Animals

4.7 • 677 Ratings

🗓️ 5 June 2020

⏱️ 27 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

In this episode, we discuss how cue transfers work, the importance of the order of events (it must always be NEW cue, then OLD cue!), examples of transferring a hand signal to a verbal cue, transferring cues in real life, how cues can transfer when you don't mean for them to, how to un-transfer a cue you didn't want.

For full show notes, visit: www.hannahbranigan.dog/podcast/110

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Transcript

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0:00.0	Hey there, fellow training nerds.
0:16.0	Welcome to Drinking from the Toilet, the podcast about the reality of training and teaching with
0:21.5	positive reinforcement. I'm your host, Hannah Branigan. Today we're going to talk about how
0:26.6	cues transfer and what that means and how it can work for and against us in our training.
0:32.3	But before we get to that, there's something I need to say. I know that it is uncomfortable and I'm going to do this imperfectly and this is just a starting point. And I hope that you will recognize this as the initial successive approximation that it is. Further approximations are coming once I figure out what those are. It's on me to educate myself, but fortunately,
0:55.6	I love learning, so I'm here for it. I am a person of privilege, and it is part of my job
1:01.5	to use my voice. That's a responsibility that I have to help make the future better.
1:08.1	Black Lives Matter. This is a podcast about training and behavior and has always been
1:14.5	about making the world a better place. And the topic of racism has everything to do with dog training.
1:21.7	Systemic racism touches every aspect of life, whether we see it or not, including animal
1:26.7	training and certainly human behavior. Black, indigenous, and people of life, whether we see it or not, including animal training and certainly human
1:28.4	behavior. Black, indigenous, and people of color are underrepresented in the training and
1:33.2	behavior world, including dog sports, and also in related fields like veterinary medicine and other
1:37.5	areas of the pet industry. Diversity benefits everyone, depth of perspective, new insights,
1:42.5	innovations, and faster progress. And I'm committed to
1:45.5	using my voice and this platform to increase understanding and inclusivity in this industry that I care
1:51.4	so much about. I'm including a list of resources for those who would like to know more about
1:56.5	fighting racism and an article from fellow trainer Ayoka Babar, whose name I probably just totally
2:02.3	destroyed and I'm so sorry, on how we can support our black indigenous and people of color
2:08.1	friends in the dog sport and training world. It's a good article, and it's got some actionable
2:14.4	things that we can do right away. So please check out those links in the show notes,
2:19.5	and I hope you find them as helpful as I have. So what does a Q transfer or transferring a Q
	...

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