OXStrident

It's somewhat recent and was an indoor map. At one point they were tasing each other in a room with some stun gun they found while Zoey was swinging around a shark trap.

So we have a small Maltese-Shih Tzu mix, and she definitely prefers to go potty outside. However, if she has to wait longer than she wants to, she has no issue going inside the house. We can only leave her alone for a couple hours at most because otherwise, she’ll just go inside the house. She doesn’t have any medical conditions though and can definitely hold it for 8 hours, if not more. We’ve used tons of positive reinforement for going outside, but if she feels the urge to go and can’t be let out, she decides she just doesn’t want to hold it. There aren’t any “spots” in the house either; they’re always cleaned up with enzyme cleaner and checked with a black light. Is there anything we can

We have a 1 year old Maltese/Shih Tzu mix with seperation anxiety. We train her to be alone every day by stepping outside of the house and giving her a treat. She can be alone for over half an hour now with not even a single whine. However, when we actually leave to go somewhere she will bark nonstop until we’re back. We have also been training her to become desensitized to our leaving “signals.” We’ll randomly throw our shoes on, put a mask on, and leave the house, and she’ll be fine. Somehow when we do the same exact thing but actually go somewhere she’ll whine though. Is there anything we can do to help her adjust further?

I’m slightly over 6 foot and weigh 186 lbs. I do both a full lifting workout (takes over an hour) and run a mile to mile and a half 5 days a week. Out of all the TDEE calculators out there, the lowest I’ve gotten picking a “moderate” activity level is 2800 calories, so 2300 to lose a lb a week. Despite that, I have been eating at only 2000 calories a day. I allow myself one cheat day at a 500 calories surplus each week, and even at 2500 calories I should still be in a deficit according to estimates. However, I’ve only lose 2 lbs in the last 2 months when it looks like I should have lost around 4x that. I only eat food with nutrition labels (other than fruits and veggies), and I measure every

She’s a 15 month old Maltese/Shih Tzu mix. She hasn’t had an accident in almost 2 months and is asking to go potty clearly (we have bells set up). The issue is sometimes she rings them to go potty every hour. When we let her out she does go potty and then goes back inside, so she’s not ringing to play outside. We’re trying to get her to hold it longer by distracting her when she’s about to ring the bells again, but if she actually rings them we take her out no matter what. In the past, we found out that if she rings the bells and was ignored, she might pee inside (no matter how recent her last potty trip was).

She can hold it all night in her crate with ease, and she doesn’t have any medic

We have a 15 month old Shih Tzu/Maltese mix. She is basically potty trained in the sense that she will ask to go outside and hasn't had a single accident in over a month. The issue is she asks to go out to potty more or less every single hour (if she's awake and at home), and every time we take her she actually does go. In the past, if we ignored her asking to go out because we thought it was too soon, she'd just pee in the house instead. I don't know if that would still be the case right now, but I'd rather avoid it to be safe.

She has been to multiple vets and has no health issues. She can hold it 8 hours at night in her crate with ease, and she doesn't drink a ton of water during the da

I really like the atmospheric, old-school feeling Witcher 1 has, but all the games I've seen suggested similar to it are isometric. I did play Witcher 1 with isometric settings, but it felt a lot more zoomed in and personal if that makes any sense. I'm a big fan of all three Witcher games, but I have yet to find any RPG like the Witcher 1 in the kind of nostalgic, world-building set up it has.

We have a 14 month old maltese/shih tzu mix. When we first got her we didn't know what we were doing and had a lot of accidents, which is definitely on us. (We tried to potty train her on potty pads inside the house.) For the majority of the time, though, we've done everything right as far as I can tell:

- She has 2 artificial grass pads in our backyard that she uses, and she indicates to us clearly when she needs to go 99% of the time now.

- We take her out every 2 hours. It used to be every hour because she would actually pee that often, but she's going longer now.

- She is kept in the only fully tiled room in the house. She has only had 2 accidents ever on tiles. One was because i

Weird question, but what do you guys think about having a home gym in med school? It would save a ton of time and be way more convenient than going to the gym and potentially having to wait for equipment. I’ve set aside money and can definitely get what I’d need, but it would probably require getting an apartment with an extra bedroom. My parents have a home gym, so I’ve gotten pretty used to it during my gap year.