If you notice flirtatious behavior, try again with a new nanny. Once again, evaluate the nanny in the interview to make sure he or she is not being flirtatious. Check up unexpectedly, and have neighbors do the same. With some time and dedication, you should be able to find a nanny who does not flirt with your spouse.

Summary: Start over with a new nanny if it doesn't work out.

Remember that you'll be drawing a bunny, not a human, so create an initial sketch or perhaps look at a sketch of a rabbit which someone else has done which is similar to the type of picture you aim to draw and pay attention to the proportions and the shape of the legs. This is a good time to also fill in detail to the ears. Round out the legs if you haven't done so already. Consider drawing clothes, eggs, or a basket to your bunny. Use anything you like (for example, ink or paint). Wait a few moments and erase all the unnecessary pencil guidelines. Add gradients or texture as you see fit.

Summary: Draw a stick figure to begin. Add shapes and guidelines to round out your drawing. Add detail to the head. Draw front paws for your rabbit. Add a tail and feet. Add detail as desired. Outline the drawing with permanent media. Color your Easter Bunny and you're done!

No matter how much experience you have around horses, there's always the small but real chance that something outside your control may spook the horse. If this happens, you will not want to be within range of the horse's extremely powerful kicks. Most horse handlers do this one of two ways: Staying a generous distance away when they are behind or to the side of a horse. Depending on the size of the horse, this "safe distance" can vary, so give the horse plenty of room, especially when directly behind it. Staying close to the horse and maintaining contact. Keep a hand on the horse and speak to it with a gentle tone of voice. If you are very close to the horse, it will still be able to kick you, but it won't have enough space to use its full force, so the potential for injury is lower. Keep in mind that it's possible to startle a horse even if it knows exactly where you are. Sudden, violent motion can make a horse think it's in danger and provoke a spook response, so you will want to avoid it at all costs. Specific things to avoid include: Thrusting anything into the horse's face (remember that it has a blind spot in front of its nose) Running towards the horse Slapping or striking the horse in any way Just like unexpected noises can frighten humans, they frighten horses as well. Don't make loud noises around horses, especially if they're not used to hearing the noise you're about to make. If you do have to do something that makes a loud noise, move away from the horse before doing it. Specific things to avoid include: Loud clapping, yelling, or screaming Guns being shot Loud music Loud machines (chainsaws, dirt-bikes, etc.) When possible, loud natural noises (e.g., thunder) Like many animals, horses can be very defensive about their food. However, this is more of a personal tip for a particular horse than a part of a general guideline. If the horse is sensitive about eating, give it plenty of space when it is feeding even a horse that is normally very docile may get agitated if you interrupt it while it is eating. You should especially avoid putting your hand or anything else near the animal's face or mouth, as this can be interpreted as you trying to steal its food.

Summary: Stay out of the horse's kicking range. Don't make sudden movements around a horse. Avoid loud, startling noises. Don't surprise or harass a horse when it is eating. Note that there are some things on this list that experienced trainers will do, but generally should be avoided by anyone else.

Use three to five drops of a mild soap such as a facial cleanser or a soap made specifically for leather, and dissolve them in one quart of warm water. Mix until some suds are visible on top. To make your detergent, consider using distilled water, which can be purchased at most supermarkets. Distilled water is free from chlorine and other contaminants in tap water that could cause markings on your leather. Using a clean microfiber cloth, dip a corner into the detergent and apply it to a small, inconspicuous area of the bonded leather piece. Use a dry portion of the cloth to wipe away the detergent, and check to see if it picks up any dye or causes the fabric to thin and fade. If the detergent impacts the leather in any way, do not proceed with cleaning. Contact the manufacturer for recommendations on how to clean that particular piece. Once you know your detergent is safe to use on your leather piece, soak a microfiber or other soft-textured rag in the detergent and wring it out thoroughly. Section-by section, wipe down the surface of the leather piece with the detergent-soaked rag. Then, rinse off the section using a second rag moistened with distilled water, but free of detergent. Continue this process in sections until your bonded leather piece has been completely cleaned. You may need to wipe over sections multiple times with the non-detergent rag to fully rinse it. Continue to wipe down the surface until any sudsing has stopped and soap residue is no longer visible. Use a third clean, dry towel or cloth to wipe away any excess moisture from the surface of the bonded leather. Then, allow the piece to air dry in an area with limited natural light. If it is a furniture piece, consider closing blinds or curtains while the piece is drying. Minimizing exposure to sunlight helps prevent cracking and separation of the leather pulp from the backing.
Summary: Create a mild detergent. Test a small area. Wipe down the piece. Dry the surface.