FAQ

Due to dogs' faster perception of time compared to humans, one hour might feel significantly longer to a dog—possibly akin to several hours for us.

Start by modeling one button's meaning, like 'outside', by saying the word, pressing the button, and giving the related outcome; reinforce with consistency and rewards.

Because dogs perceive time differently, one human hour may feel significantly longer to them—possibly several hours—due to their higher sense of immediacy and shorter attention spans.

The hardest command to teach a dog is complex communication using soundboard buttons, as it requires abstract associations and intentional action.

The 7-7-7 rule for dogs refers to a guideline often used when adopting or bringing a new dog home: 7 days to decompress, 7 weeks to learn routines, and 7 months to fully settle in.

Teaching a dog to use soundboard buttons can take a few weeks to several months, depending on the dog's individual learning pace and consistency of training.

Yes, studies show that dogs can learn to use talking buttons to express specific needs or desires, though claims of complex communication remain debated.

Dog talking buttons are soundboards with pre-recorded words or phrases that dogs can press to communicate needs or desires. Dogs learn to associate each button with a specific outcome through consistent training and reinforcement.

To train your dog to stop barking, first identify the triggers and motivations, then use positive reinforcement, management, and consistent training techniques to reduce unwanted barking. Teaching commands like 'quiet' and providing adequate exercise and enrichment are also essential.

Clicker training uses a distinct clicking sound to mark the exact moment a dog performs a desired behavior, immediately followed by a reward. This positive reinforcement method helps dogs quickly learn which actions are encouraged.