I don't see anything there which looks like much of a correction. Redyres methods look to be very much in line with the motivation and reward process. I personally don't see anything wrong with correcting a dog or showing him what you want. Corrections are bringing the dog around to presenting wanted behavior. They need not cause dejection, fear, distrust. I think too, that we sometimes over the Internet, interpret words like corrections differently. Angelique pointed something out to me. Some of what we call corrections may be simply communicating to the dog. That was a light bulb moment for me because I was wondering about my own interactions with my dogs. I tell them things in no uncertain terms. I'm firm, quite bossy but I also, when training skills rely on motivation and reward and not collar yanks, harsh words etc....it's all fun and games when training obedience etc. But certain behaviors around the house, I will let them know they need to quit. I'll incorporate things like sidling up to them, herding them over, speaking firmly, "Hey"...."eh-eh" while distracting them and then letting them know when they're on the right track. I don't feel like I'm over dominating them, but I am keeping them inside the boundaries I've placed and making it worthwhile to them to go on the path of the straight and narrow. LOL.
I see in Redyre's ways a definite emphasis on the wanted behaviors. Holding the dog back with the leash to make him stay is one way to do it...to show the dog. I like to, whenever possible, leave a bit of a choice for the dog, as opposed to holding him in place so that he has to think more...."why didn't I get a treat? What is it she wants? Oh....I see....when I stay, even for 2 seconds, I'm getting a treat." Then I go from there....3 seconds, 5 seconds. Click/ treat. "Why is the door closing in my face? Hmmmmmmm. Oh, now I get it." I like to see those wheels turning while the dog is thinking and how he comes on it. If I forced him to stay back while I opened the door, he would learn, but he's not using his own head as much. I like to develop that in my dog.
I see Redyres methods as sensible, patient, gentle and rewarding as well.