However, it's
probably fear or anxiety that actually motivates this behavior, even if you see your dog acting in what appears to be an offensive and challenging way.
Not exact matches
In your work as a school leader, you have
probably found yourself in situations that caused some
anxiety or fear.
It is
probably a good rule out for dogs which exhibit
fears or anxieties and possibly for some dogs with compulsive disorders.
Are you tired of being in a state of uneasiness, apprehension resulting from
fear of future uncertainties (realistic
or fantasized) then you are
probably experiencing
anxiety.
Also there will
probably be times when she retreats back to babyhood as a way of coping with
fear or anxiety.
Explain that he
or she is in good health and his
or her physical symptoms are
probably due to concerns other things — perhaps about grades, homework, relationships with teachers,
anxieties over social pressure
or legitimate
fears of violence at school.