This is Amy Chapman for 12, Muppin' and this is the D-Law. Hi and welcome to Growing Up Guide Puts. Over the last few weeks that we've had Pilok, we've discovered a lot about her personality. And she's actually a pretty complex puppy. She has times where she's really confident about some things and other times where she's really timid about others. So this week we decided to explore and show you guys what she's timid about and what she's really confident about. So we've seen that Pilok is really confident with our other dogs and at times a little overconfident where she jumps on them and tends to chew and bite on them. So she's been separated from the other dogs for pretty much the entire time that we've had her. We've set up an area in our kitchen that has turned into the Pilok room. She's allowed to wander around this room with supervision and she's got toys and things to keep her busy and things that she can play with where she can be right and she can be praised, whereas she doesn't have to deal with the distractions of the other dogs being around her and constantly getting corrected for being wrong by jumping on them because she just can't resist the urge yet. When she's been nice and calm, we've been able to incorporate her onto a tie-down out in our living room. Now she's been really good about this and at times if I sit next to her, Ricky will come over and sit on the other side of me. And these are the times that we're starting to allow her to interact with Ricky and it's a nice controlled environment where I can be in between the two of them and if she starts to get a little bit out of hand by chewing on Ricky, I'm right there to correct her and redirect her with the toy and make sure she's doing the right thing. So where other dogs are concerned, Peel-off is a pretty hard puppy. She is very confident and doesn't seem to be fazed by any other dog. Now on the flip side, it rained for the very first time since we've had Peel-off this week and we discovered she's really not happy about that. She's been real hesitant about going outside even to go potty with the rain. Even if it's a light rain, she doesn't like it. She tends to pull at the end of the leash and doesn't want to move forward and this proves that she has a softer side to her. I don't want to give her any corrections for this movement because she's really timid and unsure of the weather change. At one point, she even just sat and stared at the door to go back inside. She really wanted to go back into the house but I knew she hadn't finished going potty so I had to keep her outside despite the fact she was unhappy because I don't want her having any accidents in the house. Now I don't want to create any fear about being outside the rain but I do want to get her used to it. So I kept her out there for a few minutes longer and then we went back inside. So we've seen areas where P-Lock is really confident and not so confident. She was super confident with our dogs, not so confident with the rain. Now, an area where she's kind of in between is the stairs. She's confident going up them but not confident going down them. We've had no problem getting P-Lock to walk up our stairs which is a great thing. After a day or two with her bit with us, she had no problems walking up them. Now we still have yet to get her to walk down them. So I'm still having to carry her down the stairs every morning when we can take her out of her crate. This week we tried a few different things to try to encourage her to go down the stairs. So I raked out a brand new toy and tried to entice her to come down the stairs with the toy. I put it just out of her reach where she just had to go down one step to try to get it and still no progress. She's still too scared to go down the stairs. So then I raked out the big guns. I brought Ricky up. And I thought, well, she loves to try to interact with Ricky. So watching Ricky go down the stairs, I was hoping maybe she would follow and still P-Lock wouldn't go down the stairs. They're just way too scary for her. So I've decided I'm going to try carrying her down the stairs and putting her on the very last step. So she only has one stair to step down to get to the bottom and it's less intimidating for her. So we'll continue to do this where we have to go down just one step until she's super comfortable with it and we'll increase it by one step at a time. Because P-Lock is really complex, it's making a little bit challenging for us to be her razors. She has things that she's confident about and needs a little bit of correcting to keep her from going after things. Whereas at other times she needs a lot of encouragement to do things. So to make sure that we don't do anything wrong and create any fears with her, we're having to be very careful about what we correct her for and what we don't. So we're really learning along the way with P-Lock and it shows you that every puppy is different. She's completely different than Ricky and we haven't had a puppy like her yet. So even though she's our 12th puppy, we're still learning loads with this one. So keep watching and we'll see you next time and we'll continue sharing what we're learning with P-Lock.