Yay!!!! Training is so fun! It's such a great way to not only interact with your bird in a way that is besides cuddling, it also allows to you better communicate with your bird!
The first thing I taught Indy after he learned how to target was how to spin. Basically, offer the chop stick behind him so that he has to turn around to touch it. Click, offer a treat. When you offer the treat, offer it directly in front of you so that he has to turn back around in order to get the treat. As he does this, he may even form a complete circle - for that, you want to offer him a jackpot reward! (My my tiels, that means a hunk of cashew! Haha). Depending on your bird, you may have to break this down into smaller approximations, but Indy picked up on this concept pretty quickly. He had the gist of the idea after one less than 10 min session and then really got it in our next 10 min session. He now uses spinning to beg whenever I have a treat he wants or something. I also taught him to wave a while ago, and now he waves when he wants my attention. He has recently started waving whenever he wants to either be picked up or a head scratch. It's a great communication tool because whenever I see him waving or spinning, even without my prompting, I know he wants something, and I just have to figure out what. This is SO much better than what Buckbeak does... Buckbeak often fweeps loudly when he wants something (usually my fiance's attention), but we are still working with him on that.
I realize my description is a little vague, and then I kinda rambled...
Here's a video clip to show how to teach him spin instead.
This youtuber is not a professional animal trainer, but she still has a very good training philosophy focused entirely on positive reinforcement, so I'm a big fan.
She uses her fingers in this video clip, but I used the chop stick in the same way to teach Indy the same thing.
As for harness training, I recommend looking to Barbara Hendenreich. I just recently watched her webinar on living with flighted parrots, and it was VERY in depth! In includes everything from good candidates for flight training to recall training to "tricks" that make it easier to live with your parrot (including stuff such as stationing, drop - safety stuff like that) and a bit of harness training.
You could also check out her webinar Stress Free Veterinarian Care video - I personally have not watched this one yet, but I
think it goes into how to get your bird comfortable with you handling him, although I am not entirely sure... Even if it doesn't help as much with harness training, I would imagine I would be a GREAT video to watch as part of your training program. (It's the next one on my list to watch.
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I hope this helps! You're off to a great start.
Edit: I forgot the link to the webinars!
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