#13 Setters are dependent on the master’s approval, and on this trait of character it is quite good to “go out” in cases when the four-footed pet dodges classes.
Show how upset you are by the dog’s unwillingness to work with you, and in a couple of minutes the Irishman, overwhelmed with remorse, will torture out another trick. Just do not abuse the canine complaisance: there are situations in which the Irish Setter will never make a concession. No, there will be no open protest, because the chestnut sly does not like conflicts. But there will be masterly deafness to commands and universal misunderstanding in the eyes.
#14 It is necessary to treat such attacks with understanding, transferring the lesson to another time, but in no case completely abandoning the goal.
Irish setters are smart guys, quick to figure out what levers to push to get what you want, so if you don't want to raise an obstinate lazy person, be persistent and resourceful.
#15 Psychologically, the “natives of the country of leprechauns” remain puppies for a long time: hooligan, hyperactive, uncontrollable.
You will have to come to terms with this fact since punishments and an authoritarian style of communication are unacceptable for the breed and will only worsen the situation. But slightly adjusting the baby's behavior is real. For example, physical activity is good at reducing the craving for adventures. A rascal who has walked up to exhaustion usually does not have the strength for leprosy and only one desire arises - to take a nap in a corner.