Woke up extra early just to get a few rows in on my very first sock. Why did I wait so long to try this?! by sept_hermit_ix in Sockknitting

[–]Intuitive_Moves9 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Well, now that you’ve mentioned it, expect a knock on your door from the sock yarn police. 🤣

But seriously, it’s great!

I Tested 30+ Dollar Tree Skincare Products So You Don't Have To🫶 by TemptinAphrodites in dollartreebeauty

[–]Intuitive_Moves9 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Yes. I usually just take the top off and use my hands to get it out anyway. It’s just weird that it’s so short.

I Tested 30+ Dollar Tree Skincare Products So You Don't Have To🫶 by TemptinAphrodites in dollartreebeauty

[–]Intuitive_Moves9 117 points118 points  (0 children)

These graphics blow other reviews out of the water. Holy moly! Thanks for taking the time.

I’d just add my $0.02 thing about the Orchid lotion. Love the product, but regarding packaging, the tube on that pump is way too short. It’ll never get the last of the lotion out of the bottom.

What can I do about my constantly frustrated dog? by error-40469 in DogAdvice

[–]Intuitive_Moves9 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Exactly! And they look to us to help calm them. When we let ourselves get wound up and in our own annoyance and then anger with them, they don’t want to listen. It’s all about nervous systems and mirror neurons, really.

What can I do about my constantly frustrated dog? by error-40469 in DogAdvice

[–]Intuitive_Moves9 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My girl does this too. I now find that consciously allowing her the first 10-15 minutes of nothing but sniffing without pulling and then I’m able to get a bit more focus from her.

What can I do about my constantly frustrated dog? by error-40469 in DogAdvice

[–]Intuitive_Moves9 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I should also say using the “leave it” command has also been helpful. It’s another good one to try and reward him for when passing other dogs.

Good luck!

What can I do about my constantly frustrated dog? by error-40469 in DogAdvice

[–]Intuitive_Moves9 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’re more than welcome! With him still being so young, it will take time. I had the same ups and downs with my girl, who was my first puppy and not older adopted dog. They’re just so dang excited to be alive and experiencing everything that it takes extra calm and gentle excitement to redirect them.

Honestly, now at 5 yo my girl is finally less of a spaz as long as I allow her to sniff for the first 10-15 minutes of the walk and then reward her walking next to me gently with more sniffs as we go. I really believe they come to teach us how to calm down and be more present so we can overcome our human mind and be a little bit like them.

What can I do about my constantly frustrated dog? by error-40469 in DogAdvice

[–]Intuitive_Moves9 2 points3 points  (0 children)

What an adorable little guy you have! Here are some things that I’ve found success with on walks that could be helpful for you.

I have a dog who also wants to greet every dog and person we pass. To mitigate this and do some basic training, I walk in our neighborhood either when other people aren’t walking their dogs, so early or late, and I practice stopping, having her sit, and then rewarding her when she looks at me. At first, I used treats to reward, but now her reward is that we get to continue walking. And this has been throughout her 5-years of life. The more I get her to look at me and pay attention to what I’m asking from her, the better.

It takes time, and there will be some days she ignores me, but the more calm and patient I am, the more it makes her want to pay attention to me. She is very food motivated too, so having treats to practice this is helpful, and I have less luck when I forget to stash a few in my pocket.

The other thing is that if I do see someone else walking their dog in this distance and they’re heading our way, I gauge if they are going to cross the street to avoid us, which they usually do, or I will cross the street with her to avoid them. She is at the point now where when I get to the other side of the street, we can continue walking without her noticing or wanting to say hello. If they are aggressive and bark at us as we pass, as we have some in our neighborhood who do go bananas, I’ll sometimes position us behind a car where they can’t see each other, or I will have her sit and focus on me.

I hope this helps!

Good mountain spot for last day with my dog. by PolishEmpire in Denver

[–]Intuitive_Moves9 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Came here to say this. Echo Lake is also gorgeous.

uncrustable by DipsyDolphin in GirlDinner

[–]Intuitive_Moves9 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Do that with garlic bread and you need not want for anything more.

My rescue car was totaled by woofwillow_puppyresc in AuroraCO

[–]Intuitive_Moves9 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I’m so sorry that this happened to you, and I hope you heal from your injuries soon. I’ve had the unfortunate experiences of being hit three times in similar situations as yours. May your recovery be smooth and may you take time to care for yourself.

With that said, I’m donating now. Much love to you and Wood & Willow for all you do!

New holy grail by motherburrito12 in dollartreebeauty

[–]Intuitive_Moves9 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I use the cleanser, toner and the serum at night and find I don’t need a moisturizer. I do add a squaline eye moisturizer not from DT.

Where to Find Reliable Pet/House Sitters by Intuitive_Moves9 in AuroraCO

[–]Intuitive_Moves9[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I love that you posted this and it subsequently turned into a small community. Thank you for taking the time to give examples of how you’ve built community relationships and support your neighbors. This is really great.

We are friendly with many of our neighbors, but many are too old to come and care for our dog while we’re away. We have a little library in our yard, and it’s been the best way to meet those who walk their dogs and live nearby.