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WHY WE NEED TO TRAVEL, by a friend of Lisa Young.
We need to travel, of we do not offer ourselves to the unknown our senses dull, our world becomes small and we lose our sense of wonder. Our eyes do not lift to the horizon, our ears do not hear the sounds around us. Our experience is restricted as we pass our days in a routine that is both comfortable and limiting. We then wake up one day and we find we have lost our dreams in order to protect our days.
Do not let yourself be one of these people.
The fear of the unknown and the lure of the comfortable will conspire to keep you from taking chances you heart wants to take. But if you take those chances you will never regret your choice.
Thee will be moments of doubt when you are standing alone on an empty road in the icy rain or when you are ill with fever in a rented bed. But as the pains will come so too they will fall away, and in the end you will be so much stronger, so much clearer and a much happier person, that all the risk and hardship will seem like nothing compared to the knowledge you will have gained and the wonderful life you will have lived.
The End. Hope you all enjoyed this as much as I did.
- comments
Sofia Crate Training is a great idea, if you make the crate experience a happy one for the puppy it suhnldot matter about the other dog.I hope you plan to integrate the puppy well though because you must be careful if your adult dog becomes upset with the pups intrusion.Whenever the pup is to go into the crate give it a treat or ice cube (those are great for pups)leave the puppy in the crate for a few minutes everyday with toys and treats while you go about whatever you need to, and Never Ever hit the crate if the pup is barking or whining or just being annoying. At night especially, take out all the toys and treats and leave just a blanket or pillow and do not let the pup out if it whines or crys, try to ignore it as much as possible so that it learns that at night it is time for sleep. You have a great advantage in living in a house and crate training. After you have taught the pup to lie down or sit, make sure that it does so before you open the crate door.Dogs like comfortable spaces, and the crate is like theyre den so make it an enjoyable experience and soon all youll have to do is say crate or bed and he/she will be running for it.Oh and while getting it used to the idea of the crate do not leave the room immediately after closing the door. Hang around in the room with the pup and if you leave try and keep chatting normally so it knows your still there until it gets used to the crate and being alone in it for longer periods of time. Puppys are alot of work and I wish you the best of luck, they are great fun too. I know my aussie shepherd loves his crate.References : Experience