If one writes the rules then one can contradict oneself. It's all about rhetoric, about official narratives.
When I'm training a dog, I develop a relationship with that dog. He's my buddy, and I want to make training fun.
I could speak to you and say, 'Laytay-chai, paisey, paisey. '. . . Why aren't you responding? Oh, you don't speak Swahili. Well, I've got news for you. The dog doesn't speak English, or American, or Spanish, or French.
Learning from wolves to interact with pet dogs makes about as much sense as, 'I want to improve my parenting - let's see how the chimps do it!'
Training a dog, to me, is on a par with learning to dance with my wife or teaching my son to ski. These are fun things we do together. If anyone even talks about dominating the dog or hurting him or fighting him or punishing him, don't go there.
You don't train a dog in a training hall, jerking his neck or even giving him food treats. You train him using life rewards.
You can instill fear in your kids and get them to mind, but they won't function better in the world and your relationship will suffer greatly.
Who ever has no fixed opinions has no constant feelings.
Many have told me through the years: 'I think I'll take my chances without Jesus. ' And I always come back and say, 'So what chance is that?'
Overall I think the show went well, kudos to Miss Jeanie It was well rounded. From artwork to singing, to spoken word to short films, I think it definitely stimulated the audience's senses.
I think often times if a guitar riff is centered around the chorus or if it follows the chorus, then it often times turns into the actual hook.