Then one more thing; if people are planning to buy a pup they have to beware of the thing that puppy’s like to play and bite in all king of things in the house or outside. That is a normal reaction. Especially in the beginning pups need a lot of time, making them do there things not in the house but outside, playing with them and teaching them to go at a strait line just like children. With all of those things you can do the most things with your voice. The voice is the most important thing in dog training.
Totally agree with you there. People often buy a breed because they think they're "cute" or just because they want to "save" them from the awful pet shop! I don't believe you can have a well behaved dogs with cookies and nice talking! I think that would lead to one unruly pup!
There is a place for "corrections" but there really is no need to do that physically. I've had countless pups, of nearly all breeds when I had a business that specialised in preventing unwanted puppy problems through vigorous socialisation and motivational methods. We taught the pups not to bite unless the owner specifically intiated (to aid in bite inhibition) and also taught the owners how to properly housetrain pups. It's amazing how many people label their dogs aggressive when their puppy starts mouthing them!
As for the voice being the most important thing in training, I'm yes/no on the subject. I generally speak little to my dogs, and when I do I speak very softly. This makes them have to listen sharply for commands, and if I ever raise my voice they are super attentive. I do tell them when they are doing wrong though (no reward marker), a sharp "uh-uh" but never if the problem is stress based.
I agree with you, I’m also not talking to much and when I do also softly. The work what I’m doing now has only to do with playing and make the dogs crazy at the ball. (drugs and explosives detection). I’m also not training with food.