Train your Doberman well with these common commands

No.
"No!" is one of the most fundamental and important Doberman obedience commands you can teach your dog. This should not be said in a soft or passive tone, as this is a challenging word. You want to advertise the word clear, secure and higher than a normal conversation tone without yelling or striking your dog.
This is the most appropriate disciplinary correction for use with a dog of any age and used correctly, is very efficient, the main reason that they have no reason for people's overuse. With overuse or misuse words, there is a good chance that the contract will be considered to be barking.
If you have trouble training your puppy with this word, often adding a foot stomp, hand clapping or jet of water from a bottle while saying "No!" To help your dog to understand better. When it is learned, you can remove the extra step.
Wait
This is one of the main Doberman obedience commands. Not only your dog to learn that the leader, then you allow him to retain control in any situation. "Wait!" is a command that your dog must wait for the next command that you could provide.
It is always a good idea to require your dog to "Wait!" Before he approaches his food bowl or go outside. Small, a constant actions as those consistent drop your leadership.
Teaching this command obedience Doberman is actually easier than you think. The best way is to him a line and let him sit up. Holding your hands flat on him, said the command and go away. If he starts to get up, but draw the line and below the knee when he stays where he is, give him lots of praise and a treat. Always use hand signals when the floor so he can identify the two together. If you are in a dangerous situation, your Doberman to listen to and watch your signals so it's a good idea to have designated signals for each command word.
Leave It
This is not a Doberman obedience commands that must immediately be taught as a puppy until he has control over more basic commands. "Leave it!" Eventually a final common commands that your dog will tell you to leave what he had to check if the line is ready to bark or growl at. It will replace "No!" In most cases, so that the primary task is not to get overloaded and inefficient.
This is a command, you will eventually try to use it before your dog does something you do not approve. When you become more familiar with the actions of your dog and body language, you will be able to predict when he will growl, bark, jump, etc., and you'll say, "I!" Their position that allows your dog to relax to say.
Release Command
Since these dogs are bred to be with you to find jobs and support, it is important that you release a warrant. Most people use the word "OK" when word of their release, allowing the dog to relax and break commands in order to participate.
In exercising Doberman obedience, "OK" command must be used several times to enjoy your dog for a few minutes before returning to work again. It is the only order that does not necessarily need to be addressed in a demanding tone.