In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You should start by reading the review carefully for constructive feedback, which is feedback that feels thoughtful, detailed, and useful to you as the creator. Go through the review and note any points that feel they may help you improve your work in the future. Ignore any points that simply state "I did not like this" or "This was bad" without providing concrete examples from your work to support these claims. You should also consider any comments in the review that may feel irrelevant. Perhaps the reviewer misses the point or does not seem to understand what you were trying to do in your artwork. Because their comments seem clueless, you may be able to simply say, "Whatever" and brush them off. Though it may feel tempting to respond in anger or with a witty retort to the review, not responding may be the best option. Responding to the review with a calm, patient reply may feel good in the moment, but it does not mean the reviewer has to reply or even acknowledge your reply. Not responding to the review can help you move on and focus on other reviews that may be more useful to you and your work. Try to accept the review as one person's opinion and then move on. You can't please everybody, especially when you are creating art, which is subjective at best. You should also keep in mind that any publicity is good publicity, especially in the art world or the publishing world. Though the review may have been bad, it still helps you raise your profile as an artist. You should reach out to those closest to you and get emotional support, especially if the review hurt you on a personal level. Though you may try not to take the review personally, this is easier said than done. Lean on your peers and your mentors for support and advice. They will likely remind you that the review is just one of many and that you need to be confident enough in your work to handle reviews from others, positive and negative.
Summary: Focus on constructive feedback in the review. Consider not responding to the review at all. Lean on peers and mentors for emotional support.

Dogs are bred for a specific purpose, whether it be herding or hunting, and can misbehave when these natural instincts are suppressed. Create an obstacle course in which your dog follows a scent to his favorite treats. Provide him with food puzzle toys, like Kongs, to stimulate his mind. Leave him with plenty of chew toys. These will not only strengthen his jaw and teeth, but also keep him from chewing up your shoes instead. Hire a dog walker or someone to play with your pet while you're away. Keeping him isolated or at home all day can be detrimental to his emotional well-being and create fear when he finally does come in contact with other people or dogs. But always remember to take your pup's personality into account so you know what his limits for socializing are. Take your dog on a walk, to the dog park, or set up play dates with other humans and their dogs. Have a friend, whom your dog knows and trusts, look after your pet once a week to get him used to other people. If your dog has a cautious demeanor, introduce him to one dog at a time, and only if the other dog is calm and won't frighten your pup. This will not only increase his mental stimulation, but also strengthen the bond between you and your pooch by making your expectations for him clear. If you aren't sure what training would benefit your dog most, contact a Certified Pet Dog Trainer. It's important to show your dog love and affection, but he is a tribal animal above all else. Your pooch will become confused without structure and consistency in his life, so be sure you stick to your role. Playtime is only for when he is calm and receptive. Reward your pup with special treats when he has followed your directions. During walks your dog should be next to or behind you. Never behave uneasy or anxious. Because you are the pack leader, these feelings are sure to rub off on your pet. Nervous animals are more likely to be aggressive. Believe it or not, your pup does have self-esteem, and there are things that you, as his owner, can do to keep it up. Praise your dog when he has mastered a new trick, along with other accomplishments. Remember that your tone of voice is the key to communication with your pet; praise for him should sound different than a command
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One-sentence summary -- Give your pup a job for when you're gone and he is left alone. Socialize your furry friend. Train your dog. Establish yourself as pack leader and never waiver. Remain calm and assertive around your dog. Maintain your dog's confidence.

Problem: Article: If you'd like to be seen by as many passers-by as possible (and consequently receive as many tips as possible), you'll need to select a location with a high level of pedestrian traffic. Street performers commonly set up along walking malls, large sidewalks and street corners, or in large public parks or gardens. Make sure to avoid areas where "No Busking" signs are prominently posted. You'll also need to confirm that you can legally perform and solicit money in the area that you select. Generally, busking is legal on public property. Most large cities will have publically available busking guidelines posted online. Consult these, or speak with other buskers to determine where you can and cannot perform. Living statues often work as buskers and rely on their performance as a part of their income. Passing pedestrians who appreciate your costume and talent will often linger and join other individuals to watch you in full statue costume. If you have a hat, bucket, or jar set out, appreciative audience members will drop in money. If you're only planning to perform as a living statue as a hobby and don't want to make an income from the work, you don't need to put out a collections bucket. Resist the urge to jump out at toddlers and young children to startle them. The idea of a large grey statue coming to life and frightening a child could potentially give them nightmares. If you treat your audience membersespecially childrenwith hostility, your audience will soon stop giving you money. Some people dislike being near living statues and find them creepy due to their realism. If anybody complains, simply inform them that you are doing this as performance art, not to try to disturb people. Unfortunately, some individuals find it funny to harass, heckle, or otherwise bother and assault living statues. There are various ways that living can statues can discourage hecklers and protect themselves from hasslers. You can try various techniques, and find one that works for you and your costume. For example, when dealing with unruly teenagers or adults, jumping out and scaring them away can be a defense that allows you to stay in character. This applies to any people who try to touch you or generally treat you poorly. If you have tried to discourage hecklers while staying in character, you may need to break character and speak to persistent hecklers. Although performers try to stay in character for a long as possible, it's worth breaking character to protect your personal space and keep from potentially being assaulted. If someone continues to try to touch your or hassle you, try saying something like, "This isn't funny and you're making me uncomfortable, please stop hassling me."
Summary:
Select a good location to perform as a statue. Set out a hat or bucket for money. Do not scare or jump towards children in the audience. Protect your personal space from hecklers. Speak to hecklers if they continue to hassle you.