Hello,
Sounds like you got your hands full, huh

? Let’s back up for one moment here. You are doing everything right except one thing—you are reacting to the begging behavior

. I know you are thinking in terms of human “feelings” but birds do not interpret this behavior in the same manor. I know you feel that coddling the bird is what he/she wants but this is actually counterproductive for many reasons. Not only are you encouraging this behavior but your setting up the pattern for a screaming parrot—believe me you don’t want that.
I want you to be aware that parrots are VERY noisy. In fact, when your parrot matures you should at least expect him/her to make contact calls early morning, noon, and night. No amount of training will stop this behavior as their brains have been wired to make these calls.
Now how can this behavior be stopped? Simple, you have to ignore the begging behavior

. Have you ever seen a mother ringneck with weaned babies constantly bugging her? She simply ignores them and it works. Believe me, this begging behavior is very instinctual and will eventually fade. I have never had one parrot ever continue this begging behavior after they matured.
You also have to know, don’t feel frustrated as Indian Ringnecks are not your typical pet. You almost have to perceive them from a different angle to understand these creatures.
Hang in there—ok? Please feel free to ask any question you think you need to know. We have so many wonderful members here. I commend you for doing your research. Hope this helps
Best Wishes

,
IMRAN-C