Let's DO better series: Your Soul Dog Is A Jumping Bundle Of Excitement & Joy. How do you stop this behavior? episode artwork

EPISODE · Dec 13, 2023 · 27 MIN

Let's DO better series: Your Soul Dog Is A Jumping Bundle Of Excitement & Joy. How do you stop this behavior?

from The Dog Training Unplugged Podcast · host Vivi Myslik Jorgensen, LFDM-T, KPA CTP

This episode is the second in the Let’s DO better series. Today we're going to talk about a very common behavior in dogs that we humans often find to be a nuisance. I am of course talking about jumping. It is a behavior almost every household experiences in one way or another. Whether you have a dog or not I’m sure you have experienced this at one point or another: You walked into a room and a dog enthusiastically jumped on you, wagging its tail and licking your face? While this can be a sign of affection, it can also be a sign of other motivations, such as seeking attention or expressing excitement. In human-to-dog communication, jumping can be a sign of excitement or submissiveness, or Excitement Overload. Dogs who are easily excitable or prone to overstimulation can often jump on people as a way to express their elation. For example, a dog that has been left alone for the day may jump up excitedly when his owner returns home, jumping on them as a means of communication, and to alleviate their pent up energy. Jumping on people can also be a way for dogs to get attention. Whether it's a reward for good behavior or just some good old-fashioned petting, dogs may jump to get our attention. This is why it's important to establish boundaries early on, so that your dog doesn't develop a habit of jumping on people for attention. Puppies and younger dogs tend to jump on people more frequently than adult dogs. This is due in part to their high energy levels and inability to contain their excitement.  So how do you stop your dog from jumping? Thank you for listening with an open mind, heart, and soul, Vivi MJ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Learn more: www.yoursouldog.com or www.thedogtalker.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Join Your Soul Dog Community on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2014741258909494 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Email me at: [email protected] ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ If you need professional help with your dog go to: www.thedogtalker.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Learn more about Family Dog Mediation®: www.familydogmediation.com or www.thedogtalker.com --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe to my Newsletter so you don't miss a single episode: Go to https://www.thedogtalker.com/your-soul-dog-podcast -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

This episode is the second in the Let’s DO better series. Today we're going to talk about a very common behavior in dogs that we humans often find to be a nuisance. I am of course talking about jumping. It is a behavior almost every household experiences in one way or another. Whether you have a dog or not I’m sure you have experienced this at one point or another: You walked into a room and a dog enthusiastically jumped on you, wagging its tail and licking your face? While this can be a sign of affection, it can also be a sign of other motivations, such as seeking attention or expressing excitement. In human-to-dog communication, jumping can be a sign of excitement or submissiveness, or Excitement Overload. Dogs who are easily excitable or prone to overstimulation can often jump on people as a way to express their elation. For example, a dog that has been left alone for the day may jump up excitedly when his owner returns home, jumping on them as a means of communication, and to alleviate their pent up energy. Jumping on people can also be a way for dogs to get attention. Whether it's a reward for good behavior or just some good old-fashioned petting, dogs may jump to get our attention. This is why it's important to establish boundaries early on, so that your dog doesn't develop a habit of jumping on people for attention. Puppies and younger dogs tend to jump on people more frequently than adult dogs. This is due in part to their high energy levels and inability to contain their excitement.  So how do you stop your dog from jumping? Thank you for listening with an open mind, heart, and soul, Vivi MJ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Learn more: www.yoursouldog.com or www.thedogtalker.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Join Your Soul Dog Community on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2014741258909494 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Email me at: [email protected] ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ If you need professional help with your dog go to: www.thedogtalker.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Learn more about Family Dog Mediation®: www.familydogmediation.com or www.thedogtalker.com --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe to my Newsletter so you don't miss a single episode: Go to https://www.thedogtalker.com/your-soul-dog-podcast -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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Let's DO better series: Your Soul Dog Is A Jumping Bundle Of Excitement & Joy. How do you stop this behavior?

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This episode was published on December 13, 2023.

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This episode is the second in the Let’s DO better series. Today we're going to talk about a very common behavior in dogs that we humans often find to be a nuisance. I am of course talking about jumping. It is a behavior almost every household...

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