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Once your washer is hooked up, you should be ready to do a load of laundry. However, instead of loading your laundry and leaving it unattended, it's best to closely monitor your washer for the first few loads to ensure that there are no leaks. Wait by the washer and check around, under, and behind the appliance. If you see any signs of leaking, tighten all the connections around that leak, taking care not to overtighten. If the washer won't stop leaking, turn it off and call a professional plumber to inspect your pipes and connections.

summary: Try a test run.

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Yorkshire terriers are physically small dogs, but they originated from working dogs. They can be strong willed and are often described as having the temperament of a big dog in a small dog's body. Yorkshire terriers range widely in their intelligence. Some are quick learners while others are slow. You will soon find out if you have a quick learner by how quickly your Yorkie picks up basic commands. If your Yorkie is a slow learner, don't fret. They are very trainable dogs, but you need to be patient and expect to repeat the same exercises on numerous occasions. Because Yorkies are so small, you should always use a lightweight harness for the dog's leash rather than attaching the leash to your dog's collar. In order to keep identification tags on your dog, you should also use a lightweight collar, and you should be able to insert a finger or two between the collar and your dog's neck to ensure that it's not too tight. Dogs respond well to reward-based training. The principle behind this is that a good behaviorobeying a command, for instanceis immediately rewarded (usually with praise and a treat), which makes the dog associate the behavior with the reward. The dog will in turn want to repeat the behavior in order to continue receiving the reward. When using treats to reward behavior, be careful not to overfeed. Cut back a little on the amount you give during regular meals so that the extra calories from the treats do not make your dog overweight. You can also cut back on treats (while still offering lots of praise) as your dog masters a behavior or command. Reduce to providing a treat every fourth or fifth time your Yorkie obeys instead of each time. This won't weaken the training as long as you still praise the obedience. A useful way to reward good behavior is clicker training. This involves using a small device that makes a clicking noise to mark the exact moment of the desired behavior. By training your dog to associate the click with praise and a treat, you can then mark moments of good behavior with the clicker and provide the reward. The click noise makes it even easier for your Yorkie to understand the exact moment of the good behavior. For more information on the specifics of clicker training, check out How to Clicker Train Your Dog. While it seems intuitive to humans to punish bad behavior, negative attention is an ineffective deterrent for dogs. Giving your dog attention in the form of a scolding is actually rewarding the dog with attention in its eyes. If you simply ignore bad behavior, your dog is more likely to bore of it and stop repeating the behavior. While ignoring bad behavior is the most effective method for most behaviors, this won't stop your Yorkie from exhibiting behaviors that the dog finds rewarding in themselvessuch as chewing on your favorite pair of shoes. In these situations, you should try to distract the dog without calling attention to the bad behavior. For example, you might "accidentally" kick your dog's favorite chew toy and say "Oops" to draw attention to it. When your dog gets up and goes to the toy, pick up both your dog and the toy and set them in a different room away from the inappropriate object. Whenever possible, you should also Yorkie-proof areas of your home to which your dog has access, which can take more planning than you'll initially realize. For a dog that can't reach very high, Yorkies still manage to get into trouble. Keep dangling cords, houseplants, clothes, and food out of reach, and don't forget the effectiveness of baby gates for such a small dog. Like other dog breeds, Yorkies are den animals and take to comfortable crates as safe places. Proper crate training is especially helpful when house training your Yorkie since dogs will naturally try to hold their bladders in order not to go in their dens. Never force your Yorkie into the crate or use it as a timeout spot, though. Crate training only works when the crate is a trusted, enjoyable space for your dog. For more information on the specific steps involved in crate training your Yorkie, read How to Crate Train Your Dog or Puppy. Set clear boundaries about what the dog is allowed to do and what is forbidden and be consistent above all. If you don't allow your Yorkie to do somethingjump up onto the sofa, for instancethen this must be the rule at all times. If you intermittently allow the dog up, it will only confuse your pup due to the mixed messages. You can let your Yorkie know that he or she is about to make a mistake by making a noise in a disapproving tone, such as "Uh uh." This is called a "negative marker" and gives your dog valuable information that he or she is making a wrong choice. A negative marker is never backed up with punishment. It is not a warning but a clue as to how to behave, so the dog can change and make the right decision. An example would be when teaching the "stay" command. If your dog stands from sit, a brief disapproving "uh uh" provides the information that standing is incorrect. Yorkies have a fairly short attention span. Train only a single command at any given time. The length of training sessions varies on the individual. As a guide, little and often is best. Try four- or five-minute sessions spread through the day. Do not forget that every interaction with your dog is also an opportunity for training. For example, before feeding, get your dog to sit and reward the behavior with the meal. Some commands are linkedsuch as "sit" and "stay"but your dog should have a solid command of "sit" before you try linking "stay" to it.

summary: Get to know the breed. Choose a lightweight harness. Learn the benefits of positive reinforcement. Consider using clicker training. Do not try to punish your Yorkie. Distract your Yorkie from self-rewarding bad behaviors. Consider using crate training. Remain consistent with all training. Use negative markers. Keep sessions brief when training Yorkies.

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Once you have decided on the roles you want to play, it is important that you and your partner discuss exactly what it is about this scenario that turns you both on. This will help to ensure that the fantasy plays out the way you want. For instance, a lot of people may have a student/teacher fantasy, but some people may be into a punishment scenario that involves rulers and spankings, while other people might be into plaid skirts and forbidden affairs. Before you and your partner get lost in character, it is important that you both know what you are comfortable doing. This is especially true if you are playing with a punishment scenario. For example, you may find that a light spank turns you on, but choking is off the table. Alternatively, anal sex or certain sex toys may be off limits for you. Have an open and honest conversation with your partner. If you are shy about discussing these details in person, you could establish the rules electronically via email or text. In order to ensure, that things don't get carried away while role playing, you and your lover should establish a safe word prior to beginning. When this word is spoken it will bring the role play to a halt and signals that someone is uncomfortable with the situation. Choose a word that is not likely to come up naturally during the role play scenario.
summary: Discuss why this role turns you on. Set your limits. Establish a safe word.