Although your pet may not exactly understand the words that you are saying, he can at least pick up on the tone of your words and your body language when you talk to him. For example, if you speak with him in a stern voice, he might pick up on the fact that you are unhappy with his behavior. Talking to him in an authoritative tone when giving him a command will likely signal to him that he should follow your instruction. Talking with your pet can also help soothe him if he is feeling anxious or fearful. Giving your pet verbal praise when you are training him is also very helpful. Your non-verbal communication is just as important as verbal communication. Non-verbal communication is often used in training to teach your pet to do a certain activity. For example, if you are sitting on your horse, you would use your legs and hands to command your horse to turn on the forehand. When you teach your dog to sit, you would actually combine verbal and non-verbal communication (hand signals) to give him the 'sit' command. Getting up and walking away from your cat without saying anything is a way to let him know that you do not approve of his behavior. Be mindful of non-verbal communication that your pet may not like. For instance, your dog may not want you to rub his tummy. If he growls or tries to move away from you, give him some space. Verbally or physically punishing your pet is never a good idea. Punishment can make your pet fearful of you and possibly lessen the trust and respect that he has for you. In addition, some species, like cats, do not necessarily make the connection between your punishment and the behavior you are punishing them for. Making the unwanted behavior less desirable and making the correct behavior more desirable often works to dissuade your pet from misbehaving. For example, if your cat is scratching up your furniture, putting double-stick tape on the furniture will make it less desirable for him to scratch on. Sprinkling catnip leaves on the scratching post will make it more desirable for him to scratch on.
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One-sentence summary -- Talk with your pet. Use non-verbal communication with your pet. Avoid punishing your pet.

Q: Food coloring is the most popular choice, but you can use other liquid colors, such as acrylic paint, poster paint, or liquid watercolor. For more interesting slime, you could even try glow-in-the-dark paint. You can choose a color you like or combine 2 colors to create a color, such as 1 drop of yellow and 1 drop of red for orange slime. If the slime is too pale for your liking, add another 1 or 2 drops of your color, then stir it again. Keep adding the color 1 drop at a time until you get the shade you want. For example, if you add 1 drop of green food coloring and the water is only a light green, then add another drop and stir again. If you keep your slime clean and store it in a plastic container or zippered bag when you're not using it, it will last for several weeks. When the slime dries out, throw it away and make a new batch.
A: Add 1 to 2 drops of your desired food coloring or paint. Stir the liquid coloring into the glue-water with a spoon until the color is even. Store the slime in a sealed plastic container or zippered sandwich bag.

Article: You'll need a place with lightly padded ground, since you'll be hitting the floor a few times before you're able to stand correctly on your hands. The park or your yard is an excellent choice, since the grass will give you a nice soft landing and you'll have plenty of open space to work with. This will help to ensure that you don't fall into someone or something, and that you don't hurt yourself. Look for a flat area, rather than a hilly area. It'll be a lot easier to execute the handstand where it's flat. Other great spots to do a handstand are on the sand at the beach, on gym mats at the gym, or in a carpeted room in your home. The first time you do a handstand, it helps to have someone nearby to help hold you in position until you get the hang of balancing correctly. Ask a friend or family member to stand in front of you at first to catch your legs and hold you straight. Once you can do the handstand without help, ask your spotter not to catch your legs unless you're about to topple over. Having a spotter isn't absolutely necessary. You can perfect your handstand on your own, or try doing it against a wall (see the next method). This is your starting position. Your feet, knees, torso and head should all be aligned and completely vertical. Hold your arms comfortably at your side. Some people like to start with their arms straight above their head. You can try both ways and choose the starting position that feels most comfortable to you. The act of stepping forward, tipping over, striking the ground with your hands and lifting your legs should be one smooth, fluid motion that ends in a handstand. Keep your head tucked in,as it would be if you were standing up, and your back and legs straight. Don't throw your head back. This will only result in your handstand arching your back and hurting. This won't look as impressive, either. Keep your legs tightly together. Keeping your legs straight and pressed firmly together typically helps you from wanting to fall to the side. End your handstand with your arms by your ears . Let your arms fall farther away from your head and turn your palms outwards.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find a good spot to do a handstand. Grab a spotter. Stand up straight with your feet comfortably apart. Straighten your legs and torso toward the sky. End the Handstand with a finish.

Article: System Programmers deal with the science of programming not the specific implementations of it. Do not tie yourself to a specific platform. This can be done by: Getting an idea on how operating systems are installed. Learning how to install different operating systems on one PC (optional, but recommended). Installing more than one operating system. Do not install any helping packages on the systems; instead, use the bare functionalities provided by the operating systems. You will later learn the assembly of other platforms/systems. Pay particular attention to Standard Template Library (STL) and maybe Active Template Library (ATL). This will be easier if you choose a Unix-based operating system. Understand the system you will be working with later very well. First create small system utilities. It is usually useful to: Trying to recreate small tools that are already there on your system. Trying to port utilities available in other operating systems to yours. This is the only place where the first programming language matters. Learn ANSI C first, not C++, not C#, not Java and not D. Then learn C++. Restricting the first language to C and C alone is because systems programming requires that the programmer be familiar with the following concepts: Real and full compilation of source code. Low-level object output files. Linking binaries. Low-level machine-language/assembly programming. The C language is said to be a disguised/easier to learn assembly by some. It also supports inserting assembly language code in code whenever you please and it is only procedural (like assembly).
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Understand what system programming entails. Follow the first three steps for Desktop Applications Programmers. Take an introductory course in Linear Algebra. Take a course in Calculus. Take a course in Logic and/or Discrete Mathematics. Introduce yourself to different bare operating systems. Take a course (or alternatively, read books) on computer hardware architecture. Develop an understanding of the different computer hardware platforms. Get an introductory familiarization with the assembly language of the hardware platform/operating system of choice. Learn the ANSI C and C++ languages, along with the concepts of procedural programming. Understand and practice C/C++ standard libraries on the platform of choice. Search online resources, books and courses to get an understanding of the C-flavor of your specific platform. Practice creating advanced code with C and C++. Learn more advanced Assembly. Take a course in operating systems design. Find and read documentations of your specific platform of choice. Practice your acquired knowledge. Learn languages in the most helpful order.