Allowing your puppy to know when they have done something correct is an essential part of the training process.  Use a low-calorie snack, a healthy treat, or kibble from their regular food portion. Other non-food rewards include praise, attention, or their favourite toy.

It's important to remember that a puppy is a young dog, not a miniature adult.  Consider his physical and mental limitations when setting your expectations.
He'll be an adult before you know it!

It takes time to train.
As a result, it's critical to be patient with your puppy and refrain from punishing them when things don't go according to plan.
It's pointless to reprimand your puppy later if they chew the furniture, climb where they shouldn't, or urinate in the house because they are unlikely to understand.
Saying a firm "No!" while the undesirable activity is taking place is the best way to make it clear that it is prohibited.

Teach Your Puppy to Respond When Called
Come should be the first command you teach your pet.  Get down on their level and call your dog by their name.

Get excited and use a lot of positive reinforcement when they do. When they're distracted by food or a toy, try the "come" command next time.
You'll see the benefits of perfecting this command as your puppy grows older.

Say No to Nipping and Biting
Instead of scolding your new pet, pretend you're in a lot of pain when they bite or nip you — a sharp, loud yell should suffice.
Most dogs are taken aback and immediately come to a halt. If verbal cues are ineffective, try exchanging a chew toy for your hand or pant leg.
This swap trick can also be used if your puppy discovers the pleasures of chewing on your favourite shoes.  In any case, they'd rather have a toy or a bone.
If all else fails, stop the biting and respond by ignoring them.