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Embrace your pace with your bird (Patreon)

Published:
2019-08-22 14:00:00
Imported:
2026-06
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Content

Touché has a lesson for us all this week! 

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Touché The Indian Ringneck | EMBRACE YOUR PACE

EMBRACE YOUR PACE. This is about understanding that we all take our journeys at our own, beautiful pace that is our own. Although Touché may have a fast confidence building and flight training pace, he has a slow socialization pace. And that's okay. To apply to adopt Touché: https://roniesloveofbirds.com/shop To support PROJECT BIRDS: https://www.patreon.com/birdtricks 📞BOOK A CONSULTATION ▶ https://birdtricksstore.com/pages/consultations 🌿ALL NATURAL PARROT TOYS ▶ https://birdtricksstore.com/collections/premium-parrot-toys 🌱WHAT TO FEED A PARROT ▶ https://birdtricksstore.com/collections/health-and-diet 🐦DIY PARROT TRAINING ▶ https://birdtricksstore.com/collections/main-store JOIN ME ⬇ INSTAGRAM 📷 http://www.instagram.com/birdtricksofficial TWITTER 🐦 http://www.twitter.com/birdtricks FACEBOOK 📖 http://www.facebook.com/birdtricks PATREON 📹 http://www.patreon.com/birdtricks AMAZON 🛍 http://www.amazon.com/shop/birdtricks WEBSITE 💻 http://www.birdtricksstore.com PODCAST 🎤 http://parrottrainingpodcast.com/ STITCHER 🎧 https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/parrot-training-podcast?refid=stpr ITUNES 🎵 https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/parrot-training-podcast/id1458574601 SPOTIFY 🔊 https://open.spotify.com/show/6GRJhNmEEMKBpjLVg0iLeD GOOGLE PLAY ▶ https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/Ihw6sumhjcrs3j6bbozy5glrcmu TO SEND MAIL 📬 217 CEDAR STREET #401 SANDPOINT, ID 83864 MY BIRDS (Oldest to Youngest) 🐦❤ BONDI 💗 Galah | hatched 2005 CRESSI 💗 Congo African Grey | hatched 2007 BANDIT 💙 Galah | hatched 2008 JINX 💙 Blue Throat Macaw | hatched 2008 COMET 💙 Yellow-Dominant Camelot Macaw | hatched 2008 TUSA 💙 Blue-Green Dominant Camelot Macaw | hatched 2008 ROCKO 💙 Toco Toucan | hatched 2011 LILY & PHOEBE & DETKA 💗 Sun Conures | hatched 2011 😍 ABOUT US 😍 BirdTricks is a husband-wife team; Dave and Jamieleigh Womach specialize in parrot training and companionship. #touchetheindianringneck #indianringneck #indianringneckparrot

Comments

jim popwell

Hi Jamie, I have a 5yr old IRN named Jinx. HE has trained DADDY very well. He's loving when HE wants...I think the proper words would be what my wife says...."well you wanted and independent bird....you got one ". Jinx rules the whole house. and I love it. He's not at all skittish at all. He has to help me with anything I do...if I'm fixing things around the house, he will fly over and walk down my arm to inspect and assist what I'M doing. Even try to take the tools away to doit himself. So give Touche' some time. IRN's are independent thinkers. Now Jinx can read my mind and apparently I can read his. If I'm worried he will come and cuddle, if I'm upset with someone he will get right in the middle of the discussion. If daddy's tired , he will watch me sleep and wake me up with a kiss when my nap time is too long.......if i scold him he will pay me back later if he feels it's unjust....Daddy is HIS Human, and he knows it. IRN's are special. They are yours, while still being themselves. Enjoy the challenge! They are like no other birds. jim

Heather Wolf

This is EXACTLY something that has just come to light for me. I think being a new bird 'parrent', I get really enthusiastic and want to see progress all of the time, which I've recently learned actually impedes progress. Mainly because I start rushing trying to do too much all at once, I lose focus, and my GCC is like "what the hell you do you want from me?!", ie I'm confusing the hell out of her. The last few days I've slowed it way down, and whaddya know, she's more relaxed, less nippy, and voila! Making progress! Like another person posted, it also follows through to my own life - where am I spreading myself thin and trying to do too much? Thank you guys for all the time you have given and are giving, and sharing your skills and experience for the benefit of parrots and their 'parrents'. It's so incredibly valuable!

Ainhoa

Thanks a lot Jamie for this great video and the insight. Yes! I couldn’t agree more with you on the importance of recognizing how fast or how slow to work with a bird. My Eclectus Twist is incredibly fast at learning tricks. He will pick them up in minutes and enjoys them always. HOWEVER, he is incredibly slow at accomplishing trust of human hands. I know that I have two paces with him: the fast lane of tricks and the “old lady driver” lane of handling and trust.

Bree Therese

I needed this one today. Two days ago Arlo turned into a devil wrapped in blue feathers. (Can someone tell him we’re still a week out from Spring so he should slow his roll on the hormones?!) But this is him and nature. His hormones will settle. Tomorrow is a new day and any progress forward is still progress forward.

Ashley White

The little voice at the end is so adorable!!! Great video overall & very informative. Thanks!

Kathy Surber

Thank you for this video. I've been concerned that it's taking so long to get Fred to step up. But he is an old guy, so I will just embrace his pace and love the time we spend together. =0 )

Catrin Griffiths

This video is amazing, I love it so much. First, Capri finally gets to cuddle Touche which was adorable. Then your chat to us about embracing our pace with our birds and training really resonated with me. I think you should mention this on your youtube channel to the public as well. You're right in assuming some of your viewers compare themselves to you. I do so all the time, and I beat myself up for not having Cheeky flight trained fast enough, or tampering down his seasonal aggression.

Catrin Griffiths

This also applies to my life as a disabled woman with a Traumatic Brain Injury I sustained 5 years ago. I went through a brain injury recovery program, and their mantra was pacing and planning. Having been a type A personality and doing a million tasks back to back pre incident meant it was hard to accept having to only go to 30 minutes of class, then going out to the hallway for my brain to get a break. But embracing your pace is so truly important in every aspect of life. I always compare myself to others online, especially anyone in the animal field since I'm an aspiring veterinarian/animal trainer. I need to stop because it's so counter productive. Now that I'm taking things 1 step at a time, I may finally graduate high school at age 20 after years of pain and frustration. Another thing to note is that astronauts don't look at the big picture initially, they would panic. The protagonist in the Martian survived because he solved 1 problem at a time. Remember you are always enough and to embrace the journey like Jamie said