Q: After your dog can lie down in various locations and under various circumstances, start giving less treats. Always give praise and a pet though! You can start by only giving treats for the fastest downs, letting the slower more reluctant ones just get a praise and a pet.
A: Start using fewer treats.

Q: To see if a visual style of learning suits you best, try different methods that favor seeing and observing things. Watch demonstrations of things in person or online (e.g. a YouTube video detailing how to fix a leaky pipe), or enhance your reading by highlighting text or making note cards. Other visual learning techniques may include: Consulting maps, graphs, or charts Making lists Drawing illustrations Using post-it notes Determine if tactile learning is the best fit for you by getting involved with a topic that you are learning about. For example, if you are learning about a city's history, visit some of the key landmarks that you read about (e.g. visiting the Mark Twain House in Connecticut while learning about the author). Some other types of hands-on learning methods to try are: Interviewing people about a subject (e.g. interviewing a veteran about their experience in the armed forces) Acting things out (e.g. pretending to be a character from a historical text) Conduct studies or experiments (e.g. growing a plant as a science project) There are quizzes online that can help you figure out how you learn best. In addition to trying out each learning style, it may be helpful to utilize a quiz or 2 and see if the outcome matches up with what kind of learning style you think you have. For instance, you can take a learning style quiz at https://www.edutopia.org/multiple-intelligences-assessment.
A: Use visual learning techniques. Experiment with hands-on learning. Take an online quiz to determine your learning style.

Q: The Gross Domestic Product measures the amount of goods and services produced in a country per year. It determines the country's financial output and measures how much money people are making in the country annually. If your country is ranked high on the list, this could mean your quality of life is high. If your country is ranked towards the bottom of the list, the quality of life in your country may be lower. You can find a list of projected GDP for countries around the world on StatisticTimes.com: http://statisticstimes.com/economy/countries-by-projected-gdp.php. Keep in mind the GDP rankings will shift or change year to year. It can be useful for determining quality of life from a material and economical perspective. Note that there are gaps in the GDP measurement, since it does not focus on aspects of social, emotional, and physical well being for individuals. You may need to look at other measurements in addition to the GDP to get a detailed picture of quality of life in your country or area. To look at GDP on an individual basis, you can divide a country's GDP by its total population to get the GDP per capita. This reflects how much money on average a person in the country earns per year. Search online for the total population of your country so you have the correct data for the calculation. For example, if you are looking at the GDP for individuals in the U.S., you would take the U.S. GDP of 18.57 trillion dollars and divide it by the U.S. population of 323.1 million people. The result would be a GDP per capita of $57,4700. This means on average, people make $57,4700 per year in the U.S. The Human Development Index (HDI) looks at schooling for the population in a country. It also looks at the life expectancy at birth and the gross national income per capita, or how much money people make on average. The UN releases a detailed map of HDI rankings around the world every year, ranking each country from "very high human development" to "low human development." If your country has a high HDI, it usually means the quality of life is high. You can find a detailed map on HDR.org: http://hdr.undp.org/en/countries. The HDI is often used as a complement to the GDP measurement. Keep in mind that HDI does not take into account the equality gap between genders or races, though there are plans to expand the HDI measurement and make it more complete. This survey is put out by the Mercer organization to determine the quality of life in 200 cities around the world. The survey asks questions about public safety, public transportation, political stability, and the quality of the environment, as well as entertainment and culture. If your city participated in the survey this year, look on the Mercer website to find out where it ranks. You can find the most recent rankings for the Mercer Quality of Living Survey on Mercer.com: https://www.mercer.com/newsroom/2017-quality-of-living-survey.html. The survey is given to employees at participating companies to complete. The results are then reviewed and cities are ranked based on their scores.
A: Look up your country's GDP. Calculate the GDP for individuals in your country. Check your country's HDI. Find out where your city ranks on the Mercer Quality of Living Survey.

Q: You'll need to establish your business before you can seek credit. Accordingly, finish the following tasks as soon as possible: Form your corporation or your limited liability company (LLC). Get your Employer Identification Number from the IRS. Open bank accounts in your business name. Obtain a dedicated business phone line in your business name and have it listed. Start building credit early by seeking a loan from a bank. Because you have no business credit history, the loan might be small, but you need to start somewhere. Make sure the loan is in your business' name so that it will be reported to the credit bureaus. You might need to personally guarantee a loan. This means that you agree to be personally responsible for the loan if your business cannot pay it back. Because you are a new business, some lenders will require a personal guarantee. If you have bad credit, a bank might turn you down for a loan. However, you can still seek a business loan from an online lender. Always research online lenders before signing up for a loan. Read online reviews and check whether complaints have been filed against the lender with your state's consumer protection office. Also make sure the lender reports to the national credit bureaus, because not all do. For example, Kabbage, OnDeck, Funding Circle, Lending Club, and BlueVine report to credit bureaus. By contrast, FundBox, SmartBiz, and Lighter Capital don't. You can find plenty of offers online, or you may want to stop into your bank and check. Ask if they report to the credit bureaus and go with a card that does. You can also check to see if the card offers rewards or points. Only make business purchases on the business credit card. If you use a business card for personal purchases, then it looks like your business is a sham. You can lose some of the legal protections of having a corporation or LLC if you mix business and personal finances. To build credit, you need to use it. For example, don't get a credit card and not use it. Instead, use it as soon as possible. After you've established a history of responsible use, ask for an increase in your credit limit. However, don't go overboard. Avoid maxing out your credit lines. Instead, focus on using only 20-30% of all available credit. You might buy supplies on credit. For example, you'll order a bunch of widgets and your supplier will give you 60 days to pay for them. You'll need at least three supplier accounts (also called trade lines) in order to get a Dun & Bradstreet Paydex score. Make sure the supplier reports credit information to the national credit bureaus. You can also get accounts with big retailers, such as Staples, FedEx, UPS, and Home Depot.
A:
Organize your business. Obtain a bank loan. Seek a loan from an online lender. Get a business credit card. Use your credit. Set up supplier accounts.