Are you the alpha, doing most of the dog care? If so, I wouldn't worry about it. My SO is the same way, but it doesn't affect how the dog sees me. I demand door zen, and I get it!
If you're not the alpha, you should be. Trade chores with Brett.
Bravo has been disrespectful to my SO on occasion. Once or twice, he's jumped on SO's side of the bed and didn't want to move, and he begs when SO is eating. But IMO, it has to be SO's decision to deal with that. If it bothers him, he can start doing the same things I do. If he decides he doesn't mind begging and door-dodging, so be it: so far, it isn't having any negative effect on how I'm working with the dog.
I know it's said that "everyone has to participate", and I think that's critical with children, but I think you'd be better off waiting for him to become interested on his own than nagging. Nagging just increases the tension and resentment. Just continue working on your own, and he's likely to notice how much easier of a time you're managing the dog than him, and he'll probably jump on board.

If you're not the alpha, you should be. Trade chores with Brett.

Bravo has been disrespectful to my SO on occasion. Once or twice, he's jumped on SO's side of the bed and didn't want to move, and he begs when SO is eating. But IMO, it has to be SO's decision to deal with that. If it bothers him, he can start doing the same things I do. If he decides he doesn't mind begging and door-dodging, so be it: so far, it isn't having any negative effect on how I'm working with the dog.
I know it's said that "everyone has to participate", and I think that's critical with children, but I think you'd be better off waiting for him to become interested on his own than nagging. Nagging just increases the tension and resentment. Just continue working on your own, and he's likely to notice how much easier of a time you're managing the dog than him, and he'll probably jump on board.