Choose a safe, easy-to-handle version and keep the first session short.
reactivity game
Look at That
Changing trigger-watching into a structured check-in routine.
How to try it
Start with the easy version.
- Start far enough from the trigger for your dog to think.
- Mark the calm look at the trigger.
- Reward away from the trigger and reset.
Common mistake: Practicing close enough that barking has already started.
Track: Trigger distance where your dog can look and eat.
Where this fits in the finder
Related paths
Helpful gear
Simple tools that fit this game.
About this guide
This is a research-based starter description, not a record of a hands-on test. The game name appears in the public Brain Training for Dogs module map; our short instructions are an editorial starting point, not a reproduction of a paid lesson.
For general enrichment and reward principles, see Blue Cross: Enrichment for dogs and Dogs Trust: Training with rewards. These sources do not endorse this specific game or confirm it fits your dog.
Dogs Trust: Understanding reactive dogs explains why creating distance and getting individual support matter.
Distance and safety first
Use this as a foundation drill, not a complete reactivity plan.
If your dog has bite history, severe panic, sudden behavior change, or you cannot safely manage the environment, pause online practice and seek qualified in-person support.