Teach Your Parrot To Talk Special Report:

I‟m About To Reveal Secrets To Using “Teach Your Parrot To Talk CD‟s” To Train Your

Bird Dozens Of New Words…

And If You‟ve Tried CD‟s And Failed…

How A Revolutionary Speech Training Method Will Change How Parrot‟s Learn To Talk

Yep! You heard me correctly! A few years ago, I released

the first course to teach parrot owners how to maximize how

quickly a parrot can learn new words and specific

techniques for using audio CD‟s to teach parrots these

words… And it blew people‟s minds.

The fact is, you just can‟t play a CD for a bird and expect

to see results without a VERY strategic plan of action.

That‟s why I‟ve decided to release this report out to the

public for the first time, and to show people like you how

to finally get results.

In the next several pages, you‟ll find out exactly how to

use parrot training CD‟s to give your parrot the best

chance at learning new words.

Plus, I‟m going to show you a discovery in parrot speech

training that personally convinced me to fork out $9,440.00

to develop a revolutionary new training tool!

Why I‟m Finally Revealing The Truth

I‟ll be honest with you. I have just spent way too much

damn time un-training people about how to speech train

their parrots.

The fact of the matter is, that there‟s a lot of bull out

in the marketplace and nobody really tells you how to train

your parrot to talk with methods that really work!

Sure, if you own an African Grey or an Amazon, they‟ll

usually learn just about anything because of the nature of

their breed. Let‟s face it, they are phenomenal talkers,

with some birds saying thousands of words and phrases.

What I wanted to do was two things…

1. Train parrots that had trouble learning to talk, how to learn new words.

2. Plus, teach birds that already knew how to talk, to talk on cue, and not just babble at random all day

long.

That‟s when I made it a personal mission to put together

what is now known as the number one selling „teach your

parrot to talk course‟ on the internet.

I didn‟t want to just have the title, we wanted to continue

to research and provide even more speech training

developments for parrot owners. I‟ll be revealing some of

those key developments over the next several pages.

So, hang on for a VERY exciting and informative ride…

Enough Ranting, Let‟s Get Started

First, I want to give you a glimpse of how well your parrot

could really talk if you just applied some basic, common

training principals that I could share with you.

One of my passions is teaching parrots to talk

exceptionally well, not just babbling… I hate random

babbling; it‟s just such a huge waste of potential.

When I consult with my customers about getting their bird

to start saying new words, or how to say specific words,

I‟ve always had three pieces of advice that dramatically

increase their birds‟ chances of saying new words.

Even though there are hundreds of tips that I like to share

with people, I‟m just going to touch on three big ones that

can help you the most.

Big Tip #1

Know When Birds Are Receptive To Learning New Words

This is a huge tip, because there are times in the day

where your bird wants to eat, play, sleep, not be annoyed

and have nothing to do with learning how to talk.

There are other times in the day where your bird is super

receptive to learning. Actually there are four super

receptive times, and I‟ll prove one of them to you by

asking you this question.

Out of all the birds you‟ve ever heard talk, or ever heard

of being able to talk, how many were able to say “Hello”?

I bet you know lots of birds that can say hello.

If they didn‟t say “hello”, I bet they said at least some

form of a greeting phrase like, “Hi Polly”.

Think about it… I‟m right aren‟t I; almost ALL birds know

how to say “Hi” or “Hello”, but did you ever think of why

that is?

It‟s because one of the key principals to teaching parrots

how to talk is to make sure you teach them words when they

are in a heightened state of emotion, either good or bad,

as long as it‟s heightened.

If you continuously teach your bird words when he‟s in this

heightened state of emotion, he is WAY more likely to pick

up the words. Just think about how many parrots cuss;

because the cussword was usually said in a loud, pissed-off

sounding voice that put the parrot in a heightened state

emotionally.

How does this explain why all birds know how to say hello,

even bad talking birds? To explain this, let‟s try to

imagine what it‟s like to be in your bird‟s shoes.

There you are, sitting on your perch, pretty bored, wishing

that someone would come over to your cage and let you out

or play with you. Or maybe bring you a treat. Alas, nobody

is home and your chances aren‟t looking good.

But then you hear something… it‟s the sound of a car door

slamming outside the house you live in, could it be your

owner? Or is it just another neighbor… you wait to see.

Then the clinking of keys rattle on the front door, and the

door swings open unveiling your owner, who just might let

you come out and play.

You’re Super excited at the chance you don’t have to be

bored any more when he comes over and says in an excited

voice, “Hello Polly!”

Get my point? The moment you greet your bird in the day is

one of the four perfect times. He‟s ready to learn new

words, but remember, he won‟t necessarily repeat these

words now. Consider this time his receptive time, where

words sink into his brain and he starts to think about

them.

He actually will practice putting together these types of

phrases later. But this time is one of the four precious

opportunities to make sure he‟ll be practicing it later on.

Big Tip #2

Try your best to match your voice tones to the tone

of voice your parrot speaks in.

OK. This one is fairly straightforward, but I see a lot of

people mess it up. Let‟s assume you‟ve already figured out

the perfect time of day to teach your parrot some new words

and you‟ve decided you‟re going to stick to a regimen.

Here‟s the bad news… You could still totally fail if you

avoid this next principal!

You need to think about the tone of voice your parrot talks

in and only teach your parrot words that will match up with

his voice tone as closely as possible. (This is where my

new technology comes into play.)

If you‟ve got a deep bass voice, you‟re going to struggle

teaching your parakeet, lovebird, cockatiel, parrotlet,

etc., to talk. To teach these types of birds, you need to

talk in a high-pitched, squeaky voice.

Then, there‟s the Cockatoos, like the Umbrella cockatoo,

who has a smoother, higher-pitched, girlie type of voice.

In this case, you‟re going to increase your chances by

having a woman do the teaching for your parrot or by

picking out words spoken by a woman on an audio CD.

On the other hand, if you‟re teaching a larger bird, like a

Macaw to talk, you have a lot more room to work with. So

experiment with the tones your parrot babbles in and try to

adjust it.

Let‟s say you‟re following me so far and that you haven‟t

been one of the lucky few to sample my new secret „speech

training‟ weapon. You do what most people do, which is why

I first decided to release this report. You just pick a

word you like off a CD, and try to play it over and over

for your bird to learn.

Here‟s the kicker… there‟s rarely even five words on these

types of CD‟s that will match up to your birds tone of

voice. Sure, they may work on the great talking birds such

as African Grey‟s and Amazons, but you’re going to be

searching for a lost ball in tall weeds if you think other

species of parrots will pick up on that stuff!

Not to mention the repetitive nature of the CD‟s takes all

the heightened emotion out of any word your bird ever had a

chance of learning, because even after a few minutes of

hearing the word every five seconds, he‟s totally bored of

the word and wishes someone would shut off the damn CD

player!

Whenever Possible, Get Your Parrot

Around Other GREAT Talking Birds.

It‟s a fact. There is NO quicker way to teach your parrot

to learn a new word than putting his cage next to another

parrot that already knows that word.

From the experience I‟ve had with my own birds, and my

clients‟ parrots, a parrot will learn the entire vocabulary

of the other parrot in roughly a month. Obviously, this

isn‟t a promise, but that‟s been the case with every one of

my birds.

4 Reasons Why Training With CD‟s Usually Fails!

Now, you know why these “Teach Your Parrot To Talk” CD‟s

need to be used wisely. Because if you don‟t know what

you‟re doing, they just end up severely irritating your

bird.

I think it‟s time to put this confusion to an end. So, to

recap, here‟s why birds rarely learn new words from these

CD‟s and what you can do about it.

Reasons #1 – Birds will only learn words if intrigued by

the word or while the word is being said. So, you have to

know how to tell when your bird is intrigued, as to not be

bored by repetition.

Reason #2 – Birds can only mimic words that their voices

can match tones with. Over 90% of the words on these CD‟s

are simply said in the wrong tone. So, 90% of the content

on these CD‟s is completely worthless unless you own a Grey

or Amazon, and that‟s still no guarantee.

Reason #3 – These CD‟s can actually train your birds to

HATE the words on the CD’s. Think about it. How would you

feel if I locked you in a closet, wouldn‟t let you out, and

played the exact same song on your radio all day long while

I left for work? And, what if I did it for weeks, if not

months at a time?

What would you do? You‟d tune it out and hate that song

with a passion; even if it was your favorite song in the

world before I locked you in that closet. You would still

hate it.

Reason # 4 – Some birds can‟t talk, (usually the females of

some breeds) but can turn out to be fantastic whistlers if

taught correctly. Such as female cockatiels! But they

require a totally different approach and strategy.

So needless to say, there are a lot of problems with using

these CD‟s and I‟ve done a lot of whining about it, but

there is good news. There‟s a solution to replacing these

CD‟s, and it‟s based on hard-wired programming of your

birds instinctive behaviors.

Let me explain…

Birds have been proven to learn the language of the flock

they live with, and birds immersed into that flock who were

once not a part of that flock eventually pick up the

language.

Sort of like how you can study a foreign language all you

want in high school Spanish class, but forget it all the

next semester. But, if you go and be a foreign exchange

student and submerse yourself into a Spanish speaking

culture, then, and only then, does the language really take

root.

So, the question is, how can we use this to our advantage?

It‟s a very simple strategy and I have yet to see it fail,

although I‟m sure it doesn‟t work 100% of the time. It

works darn near most of the time.

It‟s such a good idea that I wish I‟d thought of it, but I

can‟t take credit for the idea. Instead, I heard it from

one of my customers who owned six different macaws that all

spoke very well.

When I asked her how she trained them to speak, here‟s what

she said:

“It was an accident really… one year I inherited a Blue &

Gold Macaw from a relative that happened to be a phenomenal

talker. And I fell in love with her so much, that I bought

a second one, and a third, fourth, etc.

But what I noticed was, that each new bird would start to

very quickly learn the same words my first macaw learned,

and if one of the birds in the flock learned a new word, it

was only a matter of time before the rest of them learned

it too.

“As best I can figure, it seems that they learn better from

themselves than from us!”

At the time I asked her, I didn‟t think much about it. That

was until my new wife Sally, who owned a parakeet, moved in

after we got married and we put her parakeet‟s cage right

next to my cockatiel, “Mr. Magoo”, who likes to say

“Hey buddy, watcha’ doin’?”

I‟ll be damned if after a week of these two sitting next to

each other, I heard Sally‟s parakeet repeat that exact same

phrase Magoo always says, as clear as a bell.

I should also mention that Sally‟s parakeet is a female,

not as well known for speaking, and had never said one word

her entire life; only after she started hanging out with my

Cockatiel. And after a month of being married, the

parakeet picked up 100% of Magoo‟s vocabulary.

To prove this theory even further, two weeks ago we brought

home a new baby Parrotlet to our family, and he just

learned his first phrase from the parakeet! And I didn‟t

do ANY speech training.

It was then that I knew I was really onto something, but

there was one HUGE problem. This method of letting other

birds hear other birds talk and learning words in a matter

of days was super powerful, but how could the average

parrot owner use this powerful technique?

What is a person to do if they want to teach their parrot

to talk and don‟t have a friend, neighbor or relative that

has a talking parrot their bird can listen to?

There was only one possible answer. I had to try to

duplicate the process of my bird hearing another bird

through recordings.

**But let me clarify this, because I don’t want you

thinking you can just go play a CD 1,000 times of a bird

talking and your other bird will pick it up. He may, but I

don’t recommend it.**

As I brainstormed for a way to duplicate this method and

make it available to everyone, I tried to recreate the same

situation on a CD of other recorded birds as my bird would

be exposed to, if those same birds I had recordings of were

actually in the same room!

Think about it. A bird that says a word wouldn‟t just

continue to repeat itself, it would repeat the word a few

times at random throughout the day. That seemed to be

enough to have success when it came from a real bird.

So, because I didn‟t have a CD player that would play a CD

all day long and only say the word five to six times at

random… I set the CD player to play the recordings once a

minute for five minutes. And no more!

Bam! Within three days, my bird was singing the theme song

to Winnie the Pooh! It was a huge victory and it was then I

knew I was onto something that would take the pet parrot

world by storm. Something that everyone would truly love.

This posed a huge problem that only a few people in the

world could capitalize on. How in the world would you get

enough recordings of real birds talking to put together

enough CD‟s to help people?

This is when the light really came on for me. I had

released my “Teach Your Parrot to Talk on Cue” course over

two years ago, and sold it to over 1,000 people. I had

already personally trained hundreds and hundreds of parrots

to talk!

When I called up these students who had put my

techniques to use and asked for some recordings

of their birds, I got flooded with audio samples

from tons of birds.

And boy did they send me some cool recordings!

But I didn‟t just want the recordings, I wanted to make

sure I went the extra mile and started experimenting with

the best way to structure these words onto a CD. This was

done to maximize how quickly this method could teach

parrots to say new words.

I arrived, after a lot of trial and error, at the most

effective combination of word volume, time delay between

words, and picking words that were the most clear.

Plus, because they are birds that say these words, it‟s a

way to recreate the same concept of birds learning the

language of the flock. The fact is, that parrots learn new

words 100 times easier when it‟s spoken from a parrot.

That‟s why I‟ve decided to announce the release of my…

“Teach Your Parrot To Talk” Version 2.0,

With 3 Training CD‟s Full Of Real Birds Saying Real Words!

Plus 1 Hour Of DVD

Speech Training Footage… Filmed Live!”

(Sneak Peek „Spy-Photo‟ of This New Course)

That‟s right! I‟ve just released a brand new course that

includes these parrot speech CD‟s, DVD and training manual,

to give people what they really need to train their parrot

to talk.

And, because of my email box being crammed full from people

wanting to know when I‟m going to release these CD‟s, I’m

kind of getting scared about how much it’s going to cost me

to have enough of these available for people that want

them.

Click Here To Grab A Copy Of “Teaching Your

Parrot To Talk 2.0 Before We Sell Out!

Hopefully, I‟ve been able to give you better insight into

how simple principals will really help your parrot to start

learning new words. Lord knows it‟s worked for me.

Until the next time I get the wild hair up my „you know

what‟ to write an 11-page report, at 4:30 in the morning,

about some other parrot training topic…

This is Chet Womach, wishing you and your parrot the very

best!

Sincerely,

Chet Womach

http://www.birdtricks.com/