training process

Artificial intelligence has been a running theme on the podcast this year, and I couldn’t think of a better person to talk shop about this with than the one and only Carl Bogan. Through his studio, Myster Giraffe, he’s created viral mashups that have racked up millions of views across social media.

Carl spoke a bit about his experiences as a visual effects artist, and then we went into a deep discussion about all things synthetic media — generative AI, deepfakes, media literacy, government regulations…you name it. But we didn’t just geek out about that! Carl told his story about how he got interested in visual effects, what motivates him, and where he wants his work to go in the future. This episode will definitely give you some food for thought!

Links

• Carl Bogan’s Website
• Myster Giraffe
• Myster Giraffe on Instagram
• Myster Giraffe on Twitter

A selection of Myster Giraffe’s work:

• Jonathan Majors and Michael B. Jordan / Dennis Edwards and Siedah Garrett
• Megan Thee Stallion / Steve Harvey
• Quinta Brunson / Gladys Knight

For a full transcript of this interview, visit revisionpath.com.

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Credits

Revision Path is brought to you by Lunch, a multidisciplinary creative studio in Atlanta, GA.

• Executive Producer and Host: Maurice Cherry
• Editor and Audio Engineer: RJ Basilio
• Intro Voiceover: Music Man Dre
• Intro and Outro Music: Yellow Speaker

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Brevity & Wit — creative excellence without the grind.

Today, our hosts Robin Greubel, Stacy Barnett, and Crystal Wing open up the doors to the Home of Wayward Dog Trainers (Robin’s home). The Dames of Detection are knee-deep in canine detection training, layering skills, understanding scent theory and even tackling vehicle searches.

As they chat about the growth and development of their own dogs, they emphasize the importance of patience, building relationships, and the crucial role of maturity in their training. They share their insights into the joys and challenges of being an owner, trainer, and handler, as well as the significance of giving their puppies the right level of care. Tune in to hear about one dog's spectacular performance in a search and how maturity played a key role in her success.

Ever considered the range of dog training and sport options? They discuss this in-depth, sharing the inspiring story of Dash, originally a disaster dog who found his calling in bomb detection work. They also discuss the therapeutic yet competitive benefits of nose work as a sport. Finally, they explore the challenges and options in dog training, emphasizing the importance of slowing down the training process and ensuring they have the right dog for the right job. All this and more in this episode of K9 Detection Collaborative!

Key Topics:

• Life at the Home for Wayward Dog Trainers (1:11)
• “No Training is Better than Bad Training” (5:47)
• “Do You Think this is the Right Job for this Particular Dog?” (10:31)
• Why Puppy Training is So Addictive (16:57)
• The Value of Taking Breaks (19:56)
• Thinking Outside the Box (25:14)
• The Pressure of Working in Agility (33:14)
• The “Floundering” That Happens When Your Dog is Inconsistent (36:36)
• Getting a Reliable Dog out the Door (42:05)
• Intentional Training (44:56)

Resources:

• Introduction to Nosework with Stacy Barnett (Fenzi Dog Sports Academy)
• Rockin Vehicles and Awesome Exteriors with Stacy Barnett (Fenzi Dog Sports Academy)
• Green Dog Setups for Spectacular Skills with Stacy Barnett (Fenzi Dog Sports Academy)
• See web post for full list of past episodes mentioned

We want to hear from you:

• Check out the K9 Detection Collaborative FB page and comment on the episode post!
• K9Sensus Foundation can be found on Facebook and Instagram. We have a Trainer’s Group on Facebook!
• Scentsabilities Nosework is also on Facebook. Here is a Facebook group you should join!
• Crystal Wing K9 Coach can be found here at CB K9 and here at Evolution Working Dog Club. Also, check out her Functional Obedience Class here.
• You can follow us for notifications of upcoming episodes, find us at k9detectioncollaborative.com to enjoy the freebies, and tell your friends so you can keep the conversations going.

Goldenes Lernalter, "Window of opportunity" und sensible Phasen als Modell für langfristige Trainingsprozesse

Im Wachstums- und Reifeprozess durchlaufen Kinder- und Jugendliche verschiedene Stadien, z.B. Pubertät, Phasen unterschiedlicher Wachstumsschübe etc. die unmittelbar Kraft, Schnelligkeit, Ausdauer, Beweglichkeit und koordinative Fähigkeiten beeinflussen. In folge dessen haben sich Entwicklungsmodelle ergeben, die davon ausgehen, dass es besondere sensible Phasen gibt in denen besonders Kraft, Schnelligkeit, Ausdauer, Beweglichkeit und koordinative Fähigkeiten trainiert werden sollten, so wie in der nachfolgenden Grafik.

Diese Phasen werden manchmal auch als "“windows of opportunity,” “periods of accelerated adaptation,” “training emphasis periods,” or “optimum periods” bezeichnet und suggerieren, dass es Phasen gibt in denen Trainingsinhalte besonders gut trainiert werden können und man diese nicht verpassen sollte.

In einer jüngsten Veröffentlichung diskutieren Bas van Hooren und sein Co-Autor Mark De Ste Croix das Modell kritisch. Sie bemängeln vor allem:

1. Das Modell fußt auf keiner tiefgreifenden empirischen Datenlage,
2. Kraft, Schnelligkeit, Ausdauer, Beweglichkeit und koordinative Fähigkeiten bedingen sich gegenseitig (z.B. Krafttraining bewirkt auch Schnelligkeitsveränderung etc. ), daher sind diese Fähigkeiten nicht isoliert trainierbar,
3. "Kraft", "Schnelligkeit", "Ausdauer", "Beweglichkeit" und "koordinative Fähigkeiten" als solches erklärt nicht welche Trainingsmethoden und Inhalte trainiert werden sollen,
4. Das Model ist zu "generell" und erklärt nicht wie sportartspezifische Fähigkeiten wann und wie ausgebildet werden,
5. Das Modell integriert nicht andere Aspekte wie Freizeitverhalten, genetische Prädisposition und vor allem sportliche Vorerfahrung.

Letztlich ist ihr Fazit:

"The identified theoretical issues with generic sensitive periods provide stronger evidence than previous criticisms and further question their validity (Figure 2). Athlete development models and practitioners should therefore not rely on generic sensitive periods to train youth athletes"

In dieser Podcastfolge diskutieren wir vor allem wie das Modell entstanden ist, warum es keinen Mehrwert im langfristigen Trainingsprozess hat und wie eine langfristige Entwicklung von Kinder- und Jugendlichen aussehen sollte.

Viel Spass beim Zuhören!

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