If you have exhausted various training techniques such as treats, praise, toys, clicker, and touch, and your dog still doesn’t respond, it is important to consider other factors that may be affecting their behavior. Seeking professional help from a trainer or behaviorist is a wise decision, as they can assess the situation and provide guidance to both you and your dog.

One possibility to explore is whether your dog may have a hearing impairment. If they are unable to hear your commands, it would be challenging for them to comply. Consulting a veterinarian can help determine if there are any underlying physical or mental/emotional issues that could be influencing their behavior.

In either case, resorting to electric shocks as a form of training is not recommended. It can lead to mistrust, fear, and potentially negative behavioral consequences, including neuroticism or aggression. It is crucial to prioritize the well-being and emotional state of your dog during the training process.

Getting your dog evaluated by a veterinarian and consulting with a reputable trainer who advocates positive methods of communication and training will provide the best opportunity for understanding and addressing the underlying causes of their behavior. Remember, effective training involves building a strong bond of trust and using techniques that promote positive associations and cooperation.