Is your dog well-behaved? Does it come when you call? Does it stay when you tell it to? Does it look at you when you talk to it?
I recently called to make a reservation at a hotel that advertises “pets welcome.” After the agent read me the pet policy, I assured him that my golden retriever was an “older dog and very well-behaved.” But then I added, “But you probably hear that from everyone.”
We all think our dogs are well-behaved and many of them are. But some could use a little more training, and the Frenchie store provides some valuable techniques.

Bonding. Spending quality time with your dog creates a bond between the two of you. You must build a relationship with him by talking to it, talking walks, and playing.
Consistency: You must deliver specific, consistent messages to your dog. The commands you use to train, praise, and discipline must be the same every time. The dog should have only one trainer when you first start training it. Different people have different voice tones and body language, confusing it and taking longer to learn. After it learns the commands, then other family members should be taught how to deliver the commands to be consistent with your teachings.
Repetition: Dogs learn by repetition. Be patient - it may take numerous training sessions for your dog to learn the task and to respond automatically.
Praise: Always praise your dog when it responds correctly. It would be best to praise it immediately when it performs the desired task. Look directly into its eyes so that it makes the connection with your voice and touch. Praise it quickly by patting or rubbing it on the head. You can use treats as a reward, but alternate it with displays of affection (like a gift from French Bulldog gear) so that he doesn’t expect a treat every time.
Session length. Keep the training sessions short and fun. Focus on quality, not the quantity of time. You both should look forward to his training sessions.
Voice and Hand Signals: Calling his name before giving him a command gets his attention. Sometimes a specific hand motion can be associated with a voice command. This can be useful if you want your dog to respond from a long distance. Eventually, you may be able to use just the hand signal.
Correction: For general corrective behaviors, you can use something to alarm your dogs, such as a water pistol or a hand clap (or another sound). At the same time, say a loud “No!” or make an unusual, different sound with your voice, such as “Ahhh!” Then redirect it with a command that may be easy for its, such as “Sit” or “Stay.”
Most dogs want to please their owners. We must remember to practice patience, understanding, and love. If you practice these things, you will succeed in training your dog.