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Provides quick stress relief via breathing exercises, muscle relaxation, grounding; logs stress events, identifies patterns, offers recovery tools and trend analysis.
Triggers reactions for called Pokémon by name in Korean, reads EV bond from party data via CLI, increments on calls, shows sprite, responds by EV tier.
Share bugs, ideas, or general feedback.
Address unwanted dog behaviors through desensitization, counter-conditioning, and environmental management.
Precision matters — vague descriptions lead to vague interventions.
Behavior Analysis (ABC Model):
+-------------+------------------------------------------+
| Component | Define Specifically |
+-------------+------------------------------------------+
| Antecedent | What happens BEFORE the behavior? |
| (Trigger) | e.g., "sees another dog within 30 feet" |
+-------------+------------------------------------------+
| Behavior | What EXACTLY does the dog do? |
| | e.g., "stiffens, stares, then lunges and |
| | barks" |
+-------------+------------------------------------------+
| Consequence | What happens AFTER the behavior? |
| | e.g., "owner pulls the dog away; the |
| | other dog leaves" (behavior is reinforced |
| | because the trigger goes away) |
+-------------+------------------------------------------+
Threshold Mapping:
- At what distance/intensity does the dog first notice the trigger? (alert)
- At what distance/intensity does the dog become unable to take treats? (over threshold)
- The working zone is BELOW threshold — where the dog notices but can still think
Expected: A precise behavior definition with identified trigger, threshold distance, and current consequence pattern.
On failure: If the behavior seems to have no consistent trigger, keep a log for one week: date, time, context, behavior, consequence. Patterns often emerge that are not obvious in the moment.
Strategy Selection:
+----------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------+
| Behavior | Primary Strategy | Timeline |
+----------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------+
| Reactivity (dogs/people) | Desensitization + counter- | 4-12 weeks |
| | conditioning (DS/CC) | |
+----------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------+
| Separation anxiety | Graduated absence protocol + | 6-16 weeks |
| | management | |
+----------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------+
| Resource guarding | Trade-up protocol + | 4-8 weeks |
| | approach desensitization | |
+----------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------+
| Excessive barking | Identify function → teach | 2-6 weeks |
| | alternative behavior | |
+----------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------+
| Leash pulling | Penalty yards (stop when | 2-4 weeks |
| | pulling) + reward position | |
+----------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------+
Expected: A specific strategy selected for the identified behavior.
On failure: If the behavior is severe (biting with contact, extreme panic, self-harm), refer to a certified applied animal behaviorist (CAAB) or veterinary behaviorist (DACVB). This skill covers moderate behavioral issues, not clinical cases.
The core protocol for reactivity and fear-based behaviors.
DS/CC Protocol:
1. FIND the threshold: position the dog where the trigger is visible
but the dog is still calm enough to eat treats
2. MARK and TREAT: trigger appears → mark → treat → treat → treat
(classical conditioning: trigger predicts good things)
3. CRITERIA: the dog should be:
- Able to eat treats
- Ears relaxed or neutral (not pinned forward)
- Loose body posture
- Able to look at the trigger and then look back at the handler
4. DECREASE DISTANCE gradually:
Session 1: 50 feet from trigger
Session 3: 45 feet
Session 5: 40 feet
(Only decrease when the dog is consistently relaxed at current distance)
5. SESSION STRUCTURE:
- 5-15 minutes maximum
- 3-5 trigger exposures per session
- End BEFORE the dog goes over threshold
- If the dog goes over threshold, increase distance immediately
and end on a calmer note
6. PROGRESS INDICATORS:
- Dog looks at trigger, then immediately looks at handler ("check-in")
- Dog's threshold distance decreases over sessions
- Recovery time after exposure shortens
- Dog's body language at threshold becomes more relaxed
Expected: Over weeks, the dog's threshold distance decreases and emotional response to the trigger shifts from fear/aggression to neutral or positive.
On failure: If no progress after 3-4 weeks of consistent sessions, reassess: (1) are you working below threshold? (2) are the treats high-value enough? (3) is the trigger exposure too frequent outside of training (flooding undoes DS/CC)? (4) consider consulting a professional.
Training changes behavior over time. Management prevents rehearsal now.
Management Strategies:
+----------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Behavior | Management During Training Period |
+----------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Dog reactivity | Walk at off-peak hours; cross the street |
| | when another dog approaches; use visual |
| | barriers (parked cars, bushes) |
+----------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Separation anxiety | Do not leave the dog alone beyond their |
| | current tolerance; use daycare, pet |
| | sitter, or take the dog with you |
+----------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Resource guarding | Do not approach while eating; trade up |
| | from a distance; manage access to |
| | high-value items |
+----------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Excessive barking | Block visual triggers (frosted window |
| | film); provide enrichment; address |
| | underlying cause (boredom, anxiety) |
+----------------------------+------------------------------------------+
Every rehearsal of the unwanted behavior strengthens it.
Management prevents rehearsal while training builds the new response.
Expected: The unwanted behavior is not being practiced outside of controlled training sessions.
On failure: If management is impossible (e.g., cannot avoid all dog encounters), reduce training criteria to match reality. Some environmental exposure is unavoidable; ensure training sessions provide a strong enough counter-experience.
basic-obedience — foundation commands that behavioral modification builds upon; reliable recall is essential for safety