A dog that barks in an apartment might think the chime of the elevator is an approaching predator, or that
a person walking down the hall is an intruder.
Not exact matches
I know what is like to
walk down the
halls thinking
people are talking about you and have that be factually true.
One more possibility is that you've written the book in the third
person past tense («Peter
walked down the
hall and a man stepped out of the shadows»), but you think it might be more dramatic in the first
person past tense («As I
walked down the
hall, a man stepped out of the shadows») or in the first
person present tense («As I
walk down the
hall a man steps out of the shadows»).
If it doesn't work for YOU, don't blame the process or company —
walk down the
hall to the mirror — and ask the
person staring back at you if you've done EVERYTHING you agreed to do.
I'm incredibly grateful to all those who have supported us along the way and who continue support our growth and development as a team - Linda Barter as matchmaker and puppy raising mentor; Kim Wurster as breeder of the best dog ever; Nancy Haverstock Abplanalp and Donna Hill as our primary professional training support; Sandra Walther as public access training buddy; Christy Corp - Minamiji and clan as second family who gave him stability when I was in the hospital for weeks; the UCD vet behavior team (I think Michelle Borchardt was the first one who told me I could do it); my online training mentors in crime, I mean, um, um (Patty Aguirre, Cheryl Bloom, Karen Johnson Lawrence, Jo Butler, Carol
Hall, Micha Michlewicz, Lynn Shrove and many more); my family, who financially backed this questionable startup and took him on countless
walks and dog park trips; all of the local
people who helped socialize and puppy sit him; and of course his entire online fan club, who made me laugh and supported me when I was feeling
down about training and life in general.
But Global Pet Expo isn't just a (very) large
hall with lots of
people walking up and
down aisles for hours.
People who bike and walk in Toronto staged a «die - in» Monday evening, lying down on the concrete in front of the iconic city hall to highlight how many people are dying for real in the streets of the
People who bike and
walk in Toronto staged a «die - in» Monday evening, lying
down on the concrete in front of the iconic city
hall to highlight how many
people are dying for real in the streets of the
people are dying for real in the streets of the city.
Have you ever found yourself
walking in the same direction as a stranger (e.g.,
down the
hall at work / school; through the shopping mall) and found yourself oddly attracted to that
person?