Cats are notoriously fickle pets, which can lead to considerable frustration if they become members of the family. They will do things that you cannot explain. They may even seem downright mean. This is especially true if you adopt a kitten. The frustration can start even before you buy a cat, as it can take several weeks from when someone offers ownership until the animal is ready for its forever home. Some animals won't let anyone touch or play with them until adoption. Others will not and will not accept the training.
Most cats and dogs respond positively to training methods involving rewards. Cat toys and treats immediately reward the animal for learning new behaviors in order to achieve a defined goal before starting training. You can choose to teach commands verbally or through non-verbal cues, such as touching different areas of the cat's head depending on the desired command. Dogs generally respond best to verbal praise, gentle touching, or play that encourages tail wagging and other good motivational signs.
Research has shown that there is absolutely nothing wrong with rewarding pets for positive behavior. Providing a treat or playing ball gets your cat back faster than telling him you love him every day. Cats prefer to be fed regularly and in small portions rather than having large amounts fed all at once. Toys stimulate the brain differently than the feeling of feeding and petting and giving a sense of accomplishment to owners and pets, strengthening the bond between the two.
Cats love attention, treats, praise and games. Most cats enjoy playing tug-of-war games with toys. They want to play because they like it, and it helps teach them basic commands, like sitting, turning, etc. They are also motivated to practice new tricks they have learned. Cats love training, and they get happier faster when it's fun. Look for ways to escape. Trying to train a kitten is nearly impossible. They tend to react to every sound, movement, or touch. Kittens need constant positive reinforcement to understand what you mean (eg, “Good kitten!”). This type of reward allows the cat to associate good behavior with the object of its desire.
Training a cat is similar to training a pet like a dog - we first need to understand their personality and behaviors. To start the lesson, introduce him to new places by showing the cat a different room or area each day for 3 days. Letting the cat come and go freely helps it gain trust in your home. After being introduced calmly and consistently, give the command to stay and return as soon as you hear him meow. Just like us humans, cats need space and freedom to feel safe and relaxed. An indoor kitten has a limited choice of places to go outside and play due to the lack of exposure and exercise. He may not be comfortable exploring unfamiliar homes. Cats are social creatures that spend all day indoors which deprives them of interaction and companionship, thus affecting their mental well-being. Properly trained pets will quickly obey the rules.
After weighing all the above arguments, it is possible to conclude that the option between giving the cat food is definitely one of the options available to properly train your cat. However, it should also be kept in mind that cats are extremely independent animals with strong personalities. The decision to feed them from bowls, dishes, or anything else could cause friction - both among themselves and with humans. You observe how difficult it is to keep things balanced and happy!