INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you go to school with the girl or work in the same space, it might be difficult to avoid her completely. When you do see her, be sure to keep your interactions short. Say hello, ask how she's doing if you want to, and leave it at that. Try to avoid getting into detailed conversations with her. If you run into her, you might say, "Hey, how's it going?" and then end the conversation quickly after that. If you're both in the same space, try to situate yourself in the room so that you don't have to look at her constantly. Focus your attention on something else. It's best to avoid texting or calling her unless it's absolutely necessary. The less you talk to her, the easier it will be to distance yourself from her and move on. If you have no real need to contact her, consider deleting her number so you won't be tempted. If you have to contact her because of work or a school project, keep it professional and short. Delete any past messages from her if it helps you move on. Looking at her Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter accounts isn't healthy for you and won't help you move on. Try to stay away from her on social media and avoid reading her updates and posts. If you find yourself unable to stop checking her social media profiles, consider unfollowing or unfriending her. Even though it may be hard, it's important to realize that it's in your best interest to distance yourself from her. Unless you put yourself first and commit to avoiding her, you might find yourself slipping back into old habits of talking to her, thinking about her, or visiting places where she might be hanging out. Avoid asking mutual friends how she's doing. A clean break will help you move on faster and ultimately be less emotionally painful.

SUMMARY: Avoid unnecessary in-person interactions with her. Cut off phone contact so you can get over her. Avoid looking at her social media profiles. Commit mentally to staying away from her.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you are training your Great Dane puppy, you should keep your sessions short. They should last no longer than five minutes at first. Your Great Dane puppy will have a very short attention span, so you need to make sure you can keep his attention by having short training sessions. As he gets older, you can increase the length of your sessions. Make sure you stop your training sessions on a positive note. Once you notice your Great Dane puppy getting distracted, go ahead and quit your session. End it by requesting him to do a simple command that you know your Great Dane can perform. This way, you will be able to praise him at the end of the session. This will leave your puppy feeling happy with himself, which will make him a happier dog. Your Great Dane will eventually get used to the treat and reward schedule that you developed in the beginning. When this happens, you should make your schedule and methods much less predictable. Instead of giving a treat every time you Great Dane does something right, skip a few to keep him guessing. This makes him wonder why he didn't get a treat and will make him work harder in the future to get the next treat or reward. Over time, skip two or three instances that you would typically reward until you are only rewarding every fourth or fifth behavior. This will be far enough apart for him to work for it but close enough together to encourage good behavior. When you reward your Great Dane, try to vary the types of treats you give him. These treats don't have to be food related and can vary depending on your or your dog's mood. Try bites of food, dog treats, praise, or play time with his favorite toy. Your Great Dane will let you know which activities he likes the best. This may be tugging on his favorite chew toy or eating a bite of his favorite treat. You should also use different treats on different days.
Summary: Keep training sessions short. End on a positive note. Make treats less predictable. Change up the rewards.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use a sturdier brush to get rid of the more obvious dirt on your goat. Next, use a soft brush (curry comb) to comb through your goat's hair. Also, feel for bumps on your goat as you brush, as those could indicate infections or a cut or scratch. Your goat will not likely need clipping unless you plan to show her. Most of the time, brushing will be sufficient for your goat. To bathe the goat, slightly warm up the water so it's not cold. Lather the goat up with a shampoo meant for animals or specifically for goats. Use a washing mitt to help along the process. Rinse off the soap. It makes it easier if your goat has a collar on because it is easier for you to hold on to her. Pygmy goats need vitamin A in their diets to keep up their health. Mostly, they can get this vitamin from green hay or from grazing. However, if you are not supplying either of these, try adding some corn to their diet. Just like in humans, vitamin D helps goats absorb calcium, which maintains bone health. If your goats are outside most of the time, they will absorb vitamin D from the sun. However, if they don't get much sunlight, feed them either sun-cured hay (not heat-cured) or irradiated yeast. If your goats are exclusively pasture-fed (rather than alfalfa- and grain-fed), you should add a mix of iodized salt, limestone (ground), and animal bones (steamed and ground). Essentially, you can put this mixture out in its own bucket and let the goats eat it as needed. Selenium is an essential nutrient, but it is especially important if white muscle disease is prevalent in your area, as selenium protects against this disease. When kids are born, you should provide a supplement of this nutrient by needle. This disease calcifies the muscles, making them whitish, which is where the disease gets its name. Your goat will need to be vaccinated against enterotoxemia and tetanus, at the very least. You can usually buy these at local feed stores and give them yourself. You may also want to ask your vet about rabies shots. You may also want a clostridium CD vaccination. To keep your goat in good health, it's best to schedule a yearly checkup. That way, you can ensure your goat has the proper vaccinations, and you know your goat is in good health. Your goats hooves will grow over time, and if they aren't trimmed, you could end up with goats who can't walk well. To trim them, use gloves, hoof shears, and a hoof knife. Tie or hold the goat. You will need to have someone hold the goat in place while you trim its hooves. Look for the growth rings. You should be able to see where the hooves have grown. Trim back the hooves until they are even with the last growth ring.

SUMMARY:
Brush your goat once a day. Bathe your goats only if they get parasites. Provide vitamin A. Include vitamin D. Add minerals for pasture-fed goats. Inject selenium. Give vaccinations yearly. Schedule a yearly checkup. Trim your goats' hooves.