To minimize the dog's instinct to attack prey, socialization should be the first but not the only solution. Use the dog's training to instruct it to heel when walking outside. You can also teach a Malinois to "leave it," meaning to leave something alone. Teaching this command with reward-based training can keep your dog's prey drive in check.   All Malinois have high prey drives, meaning they typically chase small animals like cats, small dogs, and potentially little children. So you need to watch out for this instinct and nip it in the bud. Also, when walking your Malinois make sure the leash is held tight, so that the dog doesn't get loose if it lurches at something. When a Malinois begins to herd you or other people, you should stop the behavior right away, as it can escalate to nipping quickly. The first line of defense is to give them something to do instead of herding, such as playing with a toy or going for a walk. However, you can also work on the command "stay," which should stop them in their tracks.  The Malinois is a herding type of dog, so try not to get annoyed if yours tends to follow you all around the house as you move. Herding behavior can become especially problematic if your dog begins herding children or elderly people, who may not be stable enough to resist the dog's physical attention. Make it clear that your meal time is separate from the dog's meal time. As this dog is a work in progress, you need to teach your Belgian Malinois that it is not proper for it to stand in front you while you're eating your meal. Instead, have it in the down position near the doorway while you and your family are having your meals.
تحكم بدافع صيد الطرائد لدى الكلب. قلل سلوك الرعي. قلل توسله لطلب الطعام.