Q: You want to begin training with some control over your puppy's movements. With it on leash you will be able to keep the puppy focused on training and you won't have to continually chase it down. You will not be pulling the puppy by the leash. The leash is simply there to keep the puppy focused on what you are doing. To get the puppy to come towards you, use a friendly and excited voice. Call it by name and use the word "come." You can also motion with your hands so that that motion is also connected to recall. It's important to use friendly voice that the puppy will respond positively to. If you are too loud or boisterous, the puppy may get frightened and resist coming to you. Once the puppy comes to you, show it that you are so happy it came. Give it a long pet and tell it that it did a good job. Say "good job" and praise it repeatedly. Establishing the connection in your puppy's mind between physical and verbal praise and the action of coming to you is the key to getting your dog to come when called. After your puppy has begun to come when called on a consistent basis, you can move to training off leash. Continue to put the puppy in a quiet area with few distractions but let it off leash. Get its attention by squeaking a toy and calling its name and then tell it to "come." The change from on leash to off leash can be a big adjustment for a puppy. Be prepared that the puppy may not respond to your commands right away under these new conditions. Not all of your training has to be in strict sessions. As the puppy is starting to get the hang of the command, incorporate the command into everyday situations. For example, whenever the puppy happens to move towards you, slap your thighs and say "come." Then reward the puppy when it comes running. At meal times, say "come" as the puppy runs over to its food. This will help the puppy link the word "come" with both running towards you and good things. Try making the command into a game. Run away from the puppy while slapping your thighs and saying "come."
A: Begin training with the puppy on a leash. Call the puppy by name until it comes towards you. Give physical and verbal praise. Progress to training off leash. Make most of training opportunities when they arise.

Q: When you don't keep your word in your relationship, your partner starts to doubt you and your commitment. Seemingly minor broken promises slowly eat away at trust and bring insecurity into the relationship. Aim to be reliableonly make promises you can keep. For example, if you promised your partner you would spend time together over the weekend, don't flake at the last minute to hang with your friend. Keeping your word shows that you prioritize the relationship and makes you appear worthy of trust. If you are running late to a commitment or if you cannot make it, call as soon as you can to let your partner know what is happening and apologize. Trust deepens when you and your partner are able to show that you are there for one another. You can build trust for your partner (and vice versa) by asking them for favors. If they come through and hold up their end of the bargain, you are more likely to trust them when you need assistance in the future. For example, you ask your partner to pick you up from work when your car is with the mechanic. If they come on time, they will seem more dependable. Asking for help can also build intimacy, sense you are showing that you trust the person enough to do something for you. Another way of building trust is making personal disclosures with a partner. If the person keeps your secret, then they prove themselves worthy of your trust.If you're just starting out, make a minor disclosure. If the person maintains your confidence with a small disclosure, you can work your way to sharing deeper, more intimate secrets.
A: Do what you say you will. Rely on your partner for help. Disclose some of your secrets.

Q: However, on most electrics, it is quite simple and you do not need a tool to loosen the strings, except if you have a Floyd Rose system, and then the strings are fastened by tightening the string into a clamp. For this, you need a hex wrench tool but you should have been provided if you bought the guitar new.
A: There are several different ways the guitar manufacturers make bridges.

Q: The classic example is a old tire or empty gardening pot. Items such as these can easily collect and hold small amounts of standing water. Discard tires properly or drill holes in them to allow water to drain. Stack and cover containers such as pots whenever they're not in use. Steps such as this are especially important to take late in the winter, preceding mosquito breeding season. Piles of raked leaves, grass, or other brush can collect small pools of standing water that you may not be able to see. They can also serve as hangouts for adult mosquitoes during the day. Dispose of these piles before they are able to do so. If you compost, be sure to turn your pile weekly at the very least. Irregularly used kiddie pools are especially likely candidates for standing water. That said, many different toys can collect small amounts of standing water that may be less apparent. Encourage and help your children put away their toys inside or in a covered area. Make sure to get the little things too: that shovel in the sandbox or that frisbee in the corner of the yard are both ideal for small deposits of standing water. Gutters can fill and clog quite quickly, and can readily collect standing water. While a gutter cover can help, you'll still need to check gutters regularly. Similarly, your downspouts and the drains or erosion-controlling troughs they pour into can get clogged as well. Check and clean your drains after any large leaf drops in the fall, and again at the end of winter. Standing water can collect in the areas of your yard that you keep watered, such as your garden. If ever you notice that a certain spot remains wet, it is likely collecting water above and below the surface. Add sand to the ground near the area to allow water to drain away from the spot. Alternatively, dig a shallow drainage trough from a frequently wet area of the garden to another lower part of the garden that dries out more quickly. If water collects in shallow parts of your yard, work to raise that area of the yard. The easiest way to do so is adding soil to the area to bring it up to grade with the surrounding ground level. Alternatively, you can dig a shallow ditch from the shallow part of your yard to an area the water will be able to drain. Tree stumps that haven't been fully removed can collect standing water that may not be readily apparent. Instead of allowing a stump to slowly decompose, continue chopping it until you can till it into the surrounding soil or remove it entirely.
A:
Discard debris. Take care of collected yard waste. Have young people store their toys properly. Clean your gutters and drains. Drain your garden properly. Regrade your lawn if water pools in certain areas. Remove stumps.