</ul>As the saying goes, dogs are our best friends. But maybe it doesn't feel quite so buddy-buddy between you and your dog these days. Perhaps you're constantly frustrated because your dog ignores your commands or is always getting in your way when you're doing chores around the house, or doesn't cuddle like you wish he would.What these and other issues often comes down to is how bonded you are as a team. This bond isn't something that automatically happens as soon as you bring a dog home. It also isn't static. It's something that takes work to build and can grow over time. If you want to have a dog that is more attentive to you, here's how to start.Whether your dog is a puppy or getting on in years, whether your goal is to housebreak, paper train, or litter train, or Teaching Name Recognition, or Crate training, or problems your frome dog begging at the table,or your dog poop in the house, or skin problems in dogs, this practical, easy-to-follow plan will help you transform your pet into a dependable member of the household—in a way that works with both his innate behavioral instincts and your individual lifestyle and Puppy psychology. You'll never again have to worry about your dog acting out, feeling anxious or depressed—or ruining your brand-new rug </ul><b>as you discover:<b></ul><li>The Science Of Puppy</li><li>Choosing And Using a Crate</li><li> Step-by-step programs tailored to both apartment dwellers and home owners, as well as to people who go to work, versus those who are home all day</li><li>Schedules for training puppies and (re)training adult dogs</li><li>How to identify your dog's natural behavioral rhythms—and use them to your advantage</li><li> How to cope with housebreaking lapses, marking territory, separation anxiety, and health problems</li><li> Common Problems In Dogs</li> <li>The power of praise and positive reinforcement, not punishment.</li></ul>Including sample schedules and timetables, and a list of related resources and websites, here is the essential, proven advice that will make training a pleasure, for both you and your dog.