In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Though there are no hard and fast rules when it comes to fashion, the vast majority of dress shirts are designed to worn tucked-in. Because of this, if you want to look as good as possible, you'll usually want to have your dress shirt tucked in with one of the methods above. While there are plenty of casual situations where it's just fine to wear an unbuttoned, un-tucked shirt with a tee underneath, it's hard to look better with this approach than you would by simply tucking your shirt in. ''Always'' tuck in dress shirts that hang past your hips. In these cases, the extra material can make your shirt look a bit like a flowing nightgown or even a dress, which will rarely be the sort of impression you'll want to make. Just as most dress shirts are made to be worn tucked, most polos and tees are meant to be worn un-tucked. When properly-fitted, these sorts of shirts should hang right up against your belt or the waist of your pants. You can tell this by looking at the way the bottom of a polo or tee differs from the bottom of a dress shirt most will have a flat bottom edge, rather than long shirttails in front and in back. The exception here is when you have to wear an exceptionally-long tee or polo. In these cases, tucking the extra material in usually makes you look a little better. You can tuck in normal-length polos and tees as well, but this can sometimes give them an overly-tight appearance. When you're wearing a dress shirt, there are certain situations in which it's always advisable to tuck your shirt in. For instance, leaving your shirt un-tucked at many formal events or celebrations can be seen as a breach of etiquette bordering on disrespect. Below are just a few examples of the types of situations where you'll always want to have your shirt tucked in: Weddings Graduations Religious ceremonies Funerals Court appearances In the business world, some situations will almost always call for a tucked-in shirt. Some of these situations are unique to certain jobs that demand formal behavior, but some, like job interviews, are things that almost everyone will encounter. Below are just a few examples of when you may need to tuck in your shirt: Job interviews Meetings with new or important clients Meeting with strangers Serious work events (layoffs, new hires, etc.) Note that for many jobs, normal working days require tucked-in shirts or even suits. It's worth noting that some events which aren't exceptionally formal and aren't connected to work can still demand a tucked-in shirt. In these cases, an un-tucked shirt may not be seen as disrespectful, but may be a bad idea all the same. In these situations, you may want to look as nice as possible either to make yourself attractive or to show that you're taking things seriously. Here are just a few ideas for when you may want to keep your shirt tucked in: Visits to fancy nightclubs or restaurants First dates "Serious" parties, especially when you don't know many people attending Art exhibitions and sit-down concerts It's important to remember that you definitely don't always have to tuck your shirt in. For instance, if you're staying in for the night, heading to a close friend's house, or just dining at a casual restaurant, there's no need to tuck in your shirt (or, truthfully, even to wear a dress shirt in the first place). Casual hangouts and other events where you won't be judged on the way you look have no need for tucked-in shirts, so unless you just want to look great 24/7, you can usually skip them.
Summary: In general, tuck in button-up dress shirts. In general, leave polos and tees untucked. Always tuck in your shirt for formal occasions. Tuck in your shirt for most business occasions. Tuck in your shirt for events that require class. Leave your shirt untucked for casual fare.

Problem: Article: If your dog has small dog syndrome, you will want to take steps to correct the problem. You want to avoid long term health and behavioral problems associated with small dog syndrome. To start, avoid picking your dog up too often. A dog needs to walk for exercise. Do not pick your dog up on walks, even when he becomes aggressive or difficult. You should only pick your dog up when it's necessary for your dog's safety. For example, if an aggressive dog is running at your dog, it's appropriate to pick your dog up. Small dogs will also get spoiled when being carried all the time. Your dog may decide he or she is too good to walk, and start refusing to do so when taken out. Regular walking is necessary to a dog's well-being, so make sure your dog walks frequently. Small dogs should be held to the same standards of behavior as larger breeds. While your small dog's jumping or aggression may not be that much of a nuisance, ignoring the problem leads to many behavioral issues associated with small dog syndrome. Do not let small dogs get on the couch or on someone's lap without an invitation first. Correct behaviors like barking, growling, or aggression. Never hand feed a small dog. While the occasional table scrap is okay for a treat, put the food in a dog's bowl. It's important your small dog can separate your food and eating area from his food and eating area. In addition to correcting negative behaviors, reward positive ones. Give your dog a treat if he stays off the couch when told. Give your dog verbal praise if he stops jumping on a guest when instructed. Eventually, your dog should begin to understand appropriate versus inappropriate behavior. Larger dogs who are socialized properly rarely pose a risk for small dogs. When a small dog becomes nervous around a larger breed, you want to correct that problem rather than inadvertently encouraging it by panicking yourself. When walking your small dog, start taking a bag of treats on walks. When you pass a larger dog, feed your dog treats. Talk to him in a soothing voice. Repeat this behavior every time you're passing a larger dog. Your dog will learn to associate larger dogs with good, happy things rather than danger. This can ease some of the anxiety and aggression associated with small dog syndrome. You want to make sure a visit from a friend or family member does not undo your dog's progress. Let other people know the rules for your dog. Explain basic rules. Inform guests not to let the dog jump on them, and not to let the dog up on the couch uninvited. Let visitors know that table scraps are not okay for your dog unless they're placed in his bowl. A dog trainer can do wonders for a dog suffering from small dog syndrome. Seek out the aid of trainer in your area if your dog's issues are not improving. Go for a trainer that values positive reinforcement over punishing a dog. Punishment-based techniques have proven to be ineffective. Most trainers have a website that overviews their training process. You can also read reviews of trainers online, or contact past clients. This can help you make sure a trainer's techniques are effective. When meeting with potential trainers, make sure the trainer is friendly and listens to you. You do not want to hire a trainer who disregards client's concerns.
Summary:
Avoid picking up your dog too frequently. Hold your small dog to the same standards as a larger dog. Reward positive behavior. Encourage your dog to relax around larger dogs. Inform others how to interact with your dog. Get help from a licensed trainer.