Do you need a soft turn-away cue?
Your dog can't follow a directional cue they haven't been taught.
FLIP (or whatever word you want) is a directional cue that tells your dog to take the next obstacle and make a soft curve away from you.
In this course, we teach both ends of the cue:
Your dog learns what FLIP means.You learn how to clearly cue FLIP.
In this course, you'll learn:
✓ What the FLIP cue should communicate
✓ How to cue FLIP with your verbal, body language and motion cues
✓ How FLIP differs from your tight turn-away cue
✓ How and when to give the cue
✓ How to teach your dog what FLIP means
Give Yourself More Handling Options
A soft turn away can be incredibly useful when you're handling at a distance.
Maybe you need to shape a pinwheel.
Maybe you need your dog to take an obstacle and continue on a curved line away from you.
Maybe a tight turn would actually put your dog on the wrong line.
Or maybe you simply can't physically get to the spot where you would normally use your body to show your dog where to go.
Having a trained soft turn-away cue gives you another option.
You aren't limited to either sending your dog straight ahead or asking for a tight turn.
There's something in between.
That's FLIP.
