Indoor problems / Jumping
Stop indoor jumping — sit as the greeting, not the wrestle
Sit becomes the only greeting that earns attention. You practise it in short indoor sessions before anyone exciting walks in.
They jump on you, on guests, on the kids. Pushing them down still gives them the contact they wanted.
What you practise
- Turn away from the jump. Pay the sit.
- Ask for sit before hands, before voices, before play.
- Practise sit while you put on shoes or pick up keys — the moments they usually launch.
- Add a visitor only after the household sit already holds.
Jumping is a greeting problem. Sit is taught in weeks 3–4, then used around people in weeks 5–6.
Fix jumping inside a six-week sequence
One command does not hold if the rest of the house still wins. The ebook covers sit, come, stay, lie down, and leave together.
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