Monday, August 01, 2011
Monday, January 03, 2011
Working For Money Online From your HOME REVEALED!!
Working For Money Online, How? you ask..
Working online is not as easy as everyone thinks. It takes time, dedication, and yes INVESTMENT, for even spending $10 on a simple domain is considered a investment in your business, and also huge amounts of effort to get there.
Millions of articles, ideas, books, websites and lots more have been created and are created everyday, for two main purposes only:
* 1st - To earn money, on top of you while you are doing it so.
* 2nd - For the same reason above
It's a fact that we cannot ignore that most of the information out there on the web can really teach you to work from home and make money online, even all the nice THICK self explanatory books and e-books are a big help, but the biggest key for your success will be How YOU will treat and use the information you acquire from out therevaluable information I've shared on what I know best. For example, the MAKE MONEY FROM WORKING AT HOME. All free.
With over 12 years of exeperience ONLINE, I have gone through hundreds of ways to making money online, from home, and I have had success in a few, and failed in many. But I only had success on the ones I truly dedicated my self on it, and on the ones I didn't, I had no success. You cannot expect to be successful on everything you attempt.
But be sure to achieve success on everything you put your self into.
My main objective here is to share information and help all the eager minds out there, not to teach, but simply help you learn how to make sure of the information that is out there, and together with a community of people that are willing to help you and me achive our goals along the way.
Experience Is Achieving
http://www.workingformoneyonline.com
All Your Mind Needs
Working For Money Online From your HOME REVEALED!!
Working For Money Online, How? you ask..
Working online is not as easy as everyone thinks. It takes time, dedication, and yes INVESTMENT, for even spending $10 on a simple domain is considered a investment in your business, and also huge amounts of effort to get there.
Millions of articles, ideas, books, websites and lots more have been created and are created everyday, for two main purposes only:
* 1st - To earn money, on top of you while you are doing it so.
* 2nd - For the same reason above
It's a fact that we cannot ignore that most of the information out there on the web can really teach you to work from home and make money online, even all the nice THICK self explanatory books and e-books are a big help, but the biggest key for your success will be How YOU will treat and use the information you acquire from out therevaluable information I've shared on what I know best. For example, the MAKE MONEY FROM WORKING AT HOME. All free.
With over 12 years of exeperience ONLINE, I have gone through hundreds of ways to making money online, from home, and I have had success in a few, and failed in many. But I only had success on the ones I truly dedicated my self on it, and on the ones I didn't, I had no success. You cannot expect to be successful on everything you attempt.
But be sure to achieve success on everything you put your self into.
My main objective here is to share information and help all the eager minds out there, not to teach, but simply help you learn how to make sure of the information that is out there, and together with a community of people that are willing to help you and me achive our goals along the way.
Experience Is Achieving
http://www.workingformoneyonline.com
All Your Mind Needs
Thursday, November 06, 2008
Dog Training!
Our blog has been going through some maintenance, we will be back in short time. Please fee free to comment to our blog as much as you would like! We are here to help you!
Questions, suggestion, need some help with anything? Let us know!
Questions, suggestion, need some help with anything? Let us know!
Sunday, May 13, 2007
Puppy Tips
Puppy Tips
The best way to learn about breeding is to listen to other breeders. Here is a smattering of advice from some experienced breeders of purebred dogs.
Have a tip of your own? Send it to us at master@akc.org
Don't take a new pup away from the mother as soon as it's whelped. Let the bitch lick the puppy, to distract her from the pain of the next pup being delivered.
A pregnant and nursing bitch will need to relieve herself much more often than usual. Be prepared to let your bitch outside frequently. As a precaution, locate the whelping box in a room without carpet for easier clean-up.
When the time approaches to let your puppies go to their new homes, start putting a few puppies together in a crate at night. The transition to their new home will be easier if they are already used to being separated from their dam when they sleep.
Handle your puppies at least once a day. Massage their feet to get them used to nail clipping. Roll them on their backs to teach them to trust people.
Monitor your pups carefully to make sure that each one is latching on and nursing vigorously within 24 hours after birth.
From: http://www.akc.org/breeders/resp_breeding/puppytips.cfm
The best way to learn about breeding is to listen to other breeders. Here is a smattering of advice from some experienced breeders of purebred dogs.
Have a tip of your own? Send it to us at master@akc.org
Don't take a new pup away from the mother as soon as it's whelped. Let the bitch lick the puppy, to distract her from the pain of the next pup being delivered.
A pregnant and nursing bitch will need to relieve herself much more often than usual. Be prepared to let your bitch outside frequently. As a precaution, locate the whelping box in a room without carpet for easier clean-up.
When the time approaches to let your puppies go to their new homes, start putting a few puppies together in a crate at night. The transition to their new home will be easier if they are already used to being separated from their dam when they sleep.
Handle your puppies at least once a day. Massage their feet to get them used to nail clipping. Roll them on their backs to teach them to trust people.
Monitor your pups carefully to make sure that each one is latching on and nursing vigorously within 24 hours after birth.
From: http://www.akc.org/breeders/resp_breeding/puppytips.cfm
Sunday, December 03, 2006
Dog Training Tips
Hello Everyone i was OFF for a LONG WHILE.. But now i am back with these exciting TIPS for You ALL DOG OWNERS..
Dog Training Tips:
Make Sure…
-While training your dog, there should not be any distractions.
-Treat your dog as soon as he obeys your command with something, which is not part of his regular diet.
- But don’t overdo the treats, as it will only make him feel full and lazier.
-Your training sessions should not be more than 20 minutes and should end optimistically.
Basic obedience Training…
These are some of the basic things that you can train your dog in.
Sit/Stay: For training your dog to sit / stay, hold out a special treat in front of your dog. Once he takes in the smell and the taste, give the command to sit/stay. Seeing your hand movements the dog will sit on its own. Continue doing this over and over again making sure to reward him with a special treat every time he obeys the command.
Down/Down Stay: When your dog is sitting, hold a special treat in front of your dog. With your hands motion him to come forward and go down at a 45 degrees angle. This might take more time and when your dog comes to a half down position you can reward him encouraging him to go down completely.
Come: This is relatively easy once your dog has been successfully trained in sitting/ staying. You need to be at a distance from your dog and with an enthusiastic gesture with your hands wave out for the dog to come towards you. Once he starts coming towards you as always reward him. This will tell him what you mean by ‘come’.
Heel: This means to walk. For this also you need to make sure what you trying to tell him. Once he obeys your command, reward him.
Toilet Training: This should start right from the beginning because it requires a lot of time for your dog to get used to it. You should make sure that they have their individual space and like all of us even they need a little bit of privacy to do their work. After their work is over make sure to reward them so that they know this is what is expected of them.
You must have noticed that every time your dog obeys you, you need to reward him. This not only encourages your dog but also motivates him to do his best all the time.
Dog Trainers…
If you think you cannot handle all of this, then you have an option of professional dog trainers who would help you in training your dog. You can either take your dog there or have the dog trainer come to your place.
Some Places to Train your Dog…
C.L.E.A.R. Dog Training
Tingalpa, Brisbane
Ph: (07) 3390-4272
Mobile: 0408 758 862. Underdog Training & Behaviour Consulting PO Box 184, Southland Vic
Ph: 0402 112 105
Bark Busters Home Dog Training
Ph: 1800 067 710.
-Wagalot Pet Care
Melbourne Australia
Ph: 0408 339 201. -K9 Centre.com
P.O. Box 109
Burpengary, Queensland
4505 Australia
Ph: +61 73385 5476
Mobile: +61 0411 530 861
Infor Source: http://www.dogowner.com.au/dog-training.html
Dog Training Tips:
Make Sure…
-While training your dog, there should not be any distractions.
-Treat your dog as soon as he obeys your command with something, which is not part of his regular diet.
- But don’t overdo the treats, as it will only make him feel full and lazier.
-Your training sessions should not be more than 20 minutes and should end optimistically.
Basic obedience Training…
These are some of the basic things that you can train your dog in.
Sit/Stay: For training your dog to sit / stay, hold out a special treat in front of your dog. Once he takes in the smell and the taste, give the command to sit/stay. Seeing your hand movements the dog will sit on its own. Continue doing this over and over again making sure to reward him with a special treat every time he obeys the command.
Down/Down Stay: When your dog is sitting, hold a special treat in front of your dog. With your hands motion him to come forward and go down at a 45 degrees angle. This might take more time and when your dog comes to a half down position you can reward him encouraging him to go down completely.
Come: This is relatively easy once your dog has been successfully trained in sitting/ staying. You need to be at a distance from your dog and with an enthusiastic gesture with your hands wave out for the dog to come towards you. Once he starts coming towards you as always reward him. This will tell him what you mean by ‘come’.
Heel: This means to walk. For this also you need to make sure what you trying to tell him. Once he obeys your command, reward him.
Toilet Training: This should start right from the beginning because it requires a lot of time for your dog to get used to it. You should make sure that they have their individual space and like all of us even they need a little bit of privacy to do their work. After their work is over make sure to reward them so that they know this is what is expected of them.
You must have noticed that every time your dog obeys you, you need to reward him. This not only encourages your dog but also motivates him to do his best all the time.
Dog Trainers…
If you think you cannot handle all of this, then you have an option of professional dog trainers who would help you in training your dog. You can either take your dog there or have the dog trainer come to your place.
Some Places to Train your Dog…
C.L.E.A.R. Dog Training
Tingalpa, Brisbane
Ph: (07) 3390-4272
Mobile: 0408 758 862. Underdog Training & Behaviour Consulting PO Box 184, Southland Vic
Ph: 0402 112 105
Bark Busters Home Dog Training
Ph: 1800 067 710.
-Wagalot Pet Care
Melbourne Australia
Ph: 0408 339 201. -K9 Centre.com
P.O. Box 109
Burpengary, Queensland
4505 Australia
Ph: +61 73385 5476
Mobile: +61 0411 530 861
Infor Source: http://www.dogowner.com.au/dog-training.html
Sunday, April 23, 2006
Dog Training
Take the time to read this great information , its amazing.......................
Puppy Care: Introducing Puppy to an Older Dog
by: Nikola Marshall
Bringing home a new puppy is an exciting experience! The puppy is excited, you are excited, but what about your older dog? You remember, the one who has been an only dog for years. It can be done and fairly effortlessly at that.
Dogs, for all their domesticity, still have a pack mentality. You, of course, are the alpha, or head dog. Your older dog will be the beta, or second in command. When bringing a new dog into the pack, your established dog may feel threatened. Be mindful of this. While you do want your newest addition to feel loved and welcomed, you also want your older dog to know that it is still loved very much and its position in the household is secure. There are a variety of things you may do to make this transition from a one dog to a two dog home go smoothly.
Go slowly! This is a brand new place for your puppy and a new situation for your older dog. Don’t rush them into any kind of relationship. Let the puppy explore. Allow them to get acquainted. I would advise here, to stay in close proximity when the dogs are just getting to know each other. Sometimes fights do break out and you won’t want either dog injured.
Spend quality time with each dog separately. This allows you to bond with your puppy and also shows your older dog that it is still an important part of your life. A caution here, don’t spend all of your time with them in separate situations. This may breed jealousy and ill will between dogs.
Play is important. Play with your dogs separately and also have playtime together. Make sure they have plenty of toys and chew toys. Once they begin having fun, it won’t be long until they are playing together and you are the one left out!
Reward good behavior. As mentioned, this is a new situation for both dogs. Reward them with playtime or treats so that they know that they are moving in the right direction.
This all may sound like a lot of work, but it truly isn’t. Once your dogs develop a relationship, your diligence will be awarded with twice the love!
About The Author
Nikola lives and writes in Oklahoma. She enjoys reading, scrapbooking and spending time with her two dogs. Nikola is an author on http://www.Writing.Com/ which is a site for Writers.
niknik@brightok.net
Puppy Care: Introducing Puppy to an Older Dog
by: Nikola Marshall
Bringing home a new puppy is an exciting experience! The puppy is excited, you are excited, but what about your older dog? You remember, the one who has been an only dog for years. It can be done and fairly effortlessly at that.
Dogs, for all their domesticity, still have a pack mentality. You, of course, are the alpha, or head dog. Your older dog will be the beta, or second in command. When bringing a new dog into the pack, your established dog may feel threatened. Be mindful of this. While you do want your newest addition to feel loved and welcomed, you also want your older dog to know that it is still loved very much and its position in the household is secure. There are a variety of things you may do to make this transition from a one dog to a two dog home go smoothly.
Go slowly! This is a brand new place for your puppy and a new situation for your older dog. Don’t rush them into any kind of relationship. Let the puppy explore. Allow them to get acquainted. I would advise here, to stay in close proximity when the dogs are just getting to know each other. Sometimes fights do break out and you won’t want either dog injured.
Spend quality time with each dog separately. This allows you to bond with your puppy and also shows your older dog that it is still an important part of your life. A caution here, don’t spend all of your time with them in separate situations. This may breed jealousy and ill will between dogs.
Play is important. Play with your dogs separately and also have playtime together. Make sure they have plenty of toys and chew toys. Once they begin having fun, it won’t be long until they are playing together and you are the one left out!
Reward good behavior. As mentioned, this is a new situation for both dogs. Reward them with playtime or treats so that they know that they are moving in the right direction.
This all may sound like a lot of work, but it truly isn’t. Once your dogs develop a relationship, your diligence will be awarded with twice the love!
About The Author
Nikola lives and writes in Oklahoma. She enjoys reading, scrapbooking and spending time with her two dogs. Nikola is an author on http://www.Writing.Com/ which is a site for Writers.
niknik@brightok.net
Friday, April 07, 2006
Dog Training - Thanks
Dog Training
I just would like to thank everyone for all your time on visiting this Dog Training blog, i have alot of new stuff to add and great ideas for each and everyone of you Dog Trainers so make sure to check back with us ASAP.. and as often as you can..
Thank you very much everyone for everything...
take care and..
Ti'll next time
Dog Training
Check out these awsome sites: http://www.allbestdating.com/asb/Article_1
Directories
Over 700 directories listed - free, paid, niche and regional - stop searching and start submitting!.
Stockvault.net - Free Stock Photos and webmaster resources
I just would like to thank everyone for all your time on visiting this Dog Training blog, i have alot of new stuff to add and great ideas for each and everyone of you Dog Trainers so make sure to check back with us ASAP.. and as often as you can..
Thank you very much everyone for everything...
take care and..
Ti'll next time
Dog Training
Check out these awsome sites: http://www.allbestdating.com/asb/Article_1
Directories
Over 700 directories listed - free, paid, niche and regional - stop searching and start submitting!.
Stockvault.net - Free Stock Photos and webmaster resources
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