1. Focus on the behavior you want from the Husky
You must be clear about what kind of behavior you want the Husky to show. For example, if your dog becomes too excited when someone knocks at the door or when you are eating, and you do not want it to beg during meals, then your training should target exactly that situation.
2. Use force-free training principles
Use positive reinforcement to shape the Husky's behavior and increase the likelihood that correct actions will happen again. Punishment does not teach the dog what appropriate behavior should look like, and it may lead to fear or even increased aggression.
3. Reinforce good behavior
Catch and reward good behavior whenever it appears. As soon as the Husky does something right, reinforce it immediately. If you do not have a clicker or treats on hand, use verbal praise such as ?Good!? Huskies are always learning, so there are many opportunities to strengthen the behaviors you want.
4. Set up training so success is likely
Break new behaviors into small steps so the Husky can succeed more easily, and so you can reward more often. When teaching something new, or when asking the Husky to work in a noisy or distracting environment, make sure your clicker and treats are available frequently. Even ten click-and-treat moments per minute is not excessive during difficult learning stages.
5. Teach the Husky self-control
We should also remember that Huskies can learn to control their own behavior. Sometimes owners can control the environment, and sometimes they can control the structure of training, but it is equally important to teach the Husky how to stay calm and regulate its emotions.