When you need to convert an image file to another format, the easiest solution is often to use your operating system's default image editing software. In Windows, use "Paint" and on Mac use "Preview". Note that JPG and JPEG are different names for the same file extension. Look for either in your software's dropdown. Many other programs will also work - open the image in the software you're most comfortable with or if unsure try double-clicking to see the default option on your computer. This should bring up a drop down menu of options for the image file. Your format change will happen simultaneously with you saving a new version of the file. This is helpful because it means you will retain the original file in case anything goes wrong and you'd like to backtrack. You'll need to select an option like "Save As" or "Export" (for Mac) to continue the process. In some software versions, you may need to first "Duplicate" the file (i.e. make a copy) then "Save" that duplicate as a new format. A window should pop up that allows you to adjust the file name as well as the file extension/format. Within the menu dropdown labeled either "Format" or "Save as Type" there should be around 12 options, including ".jpeg" (also known as ".jpg"). Change the name of the file or the location of the file if desired, for instance putting it onto your desktop for easy access. If the extension you want to convert to isn't in the dropdown, try a different image editing software (e.g. Photoshop) or else move on to trying a different method. Once you are done determining the file's name, extension, and location on your computer, click "Save". This will effectively convert your file to the new extension while retaining a copy of the original. Software like "Preview" (and others) can also handle bulk file conversions - simply highlight the files you want converted and right click to see your options.

Summary: Open the image file. Select "File" in your top menu. Save or Export the image file. Rename and reformat your file. Save the file.

Read books and articles online about different dog breeds so that you can understand and properly handle the behavioral tendencies of each one. It is also necessary and beneficial to have knowledge about socialization techniques for dogs as well as how to read canine body posture in order to have the most success. Greyhounds, for example, are known for their mild, sweet temperament while Siberian Huskies can be very challenging and independent due to their high level of intelligence. Learn about the different exercise requirements for different breeds. Herding and working breeds, for example, will need longer and more frequent exercise, as will puppies. Older and very young dogs will need to go out more because they can't control their bladders as well. Expose yourself to multiple breeds to discover if there are any that you aren't comfortable around. Also consider trying out related services such as dog sitting, grooming, and feeding. Use what you learn from these experiences to decide which breeds and services to include in or exclude from your business. As a professional dog walker, you'll be expected to have excellent interpersonal communication skills, be active and fit, and also be extremely comfortable with walking all types of dogs. Volunteer to walk dogs being temporarily kept at a kennel, boarding facility, or rescue shelter so that over time, practice will make perfect. Change up where you walk a friend's dog or your own dog. Get to know your area better so that you can figure out the best locations and times to run your business. Search on the Internet for new and exciting places to take the dogs, like a puppy pool, an open agility course, or a trail in the woods. These places will interest and stimulate the dogs, something you can use to advertise your business. If you live in a city, for example, consider driving the dogs a couple miles away from downtown where there is more nature and fewer people. If you live somewhere hot, such as Arizona, you may need to adjust your hours in the summertime for the safety of the dogs. As you walk your own dog or a friend's dog, do your best to prepare for and prevent dangerous situations. When another walker walks by with a dog, place yourself between the two dogs so that they don't get too close. Carry a can of citronella spray whenever you're walking a dog so that you can deter any aggressive dogs or even wild animals that suddenly approach the dog you're walking. If the dog you're walking has aggressive tendencies with other dogs, avoid taking the dog to a dog park.

Summary: Learn about dogs. Know your limits and set boundaries. Volunteer at a local kennel or rescue shelter. Discover the best times and places to walk. Take safety precautions.

Typically if you shoot someone but it doesn't kill them and they turn the corner one of two things will happen. A) They stop turn around and wait for you to follow after giving them the advantage of being ready to shoot. B)They keep running in hopes of getting to a safe place and hoping you run into their teammates. When this happens, do not chase the target, let it go and move forward unless they turn back around and try to shoot you, in that case finish them off. However if you have the jump on them and they don't see you, then yes you can chase the enemy, however do not open fire until you know that you can finish him off. Instead, aim down the sights! Again, situational awareness, you can play run and gun but if you're not good at that then holding a spot and picking off enemies who are dumb enough to keep running into your sights is perfectly fair and normal. However don't get comfy at the same spot that you exploited for 10 kills without dying. Eventually your enemies wise up and know exactly where to aim. So after picking off 2-4 people from the same spot, move over to another spot nearby that gives a clear shot at the enemy when they come into the same area expecting to find you where you've been hiding the last 5-7 minutes of the game.
Summary: Don't chase, but when you do, don't shoot until the kill is 100%. Don't sprint around corners. Move around.