Although your Boston Terrier is very intelligent, he may become confused if you try to teach him multiple commands at once. If he becomes confused, he may also become discouraged and want to quit training. It is better for him to completely master one command before moving on to the next.  Basic commands include sit, stay, and heel.  Enrolling your Boston Terrier in an obedience class can help you teach these basic commands. Ask your veterinarian or other dog owners for recommendations on good obedience classes. It may take your Boston Terrier only a few tries before he masters a particular command. If that is the case, simply move on to the next command. Since Boston Terriers can become discouraged if they have to do the same thing numerous times, stop teaching a command as soon your Boston Terrier masters it. Daily training will help your Boston Terrier learn and master commands more quickly. However, since dogs have short attention spans, your training sessions should be no more than about 10 minutes. You can have multiple training sessions in a day as long as you keep them short and allow long breaks in between. Consistent and immediate positive reinforcement is essential to training a Boston Terrier. Each time your Boston Terrier correctly responds to a command, reward him with a treat and verbal praise. Give the treat within about 2 to 4 seconds of him following the command so he knows for what he is being rewarded.  Always use verbal praise when giving your Boston Terrier the treat. That way, he will learn to associate praise with treats.  Boston Terriers are motivated by treats.  Choose dog treats that your Boston Terrier can eat quickly and easily (nothing too crunchy). Boston Terriers can be very sensitive to tone of voice. Shouting at your Boston Terrier, or using an angry-sounding tone, can be discouraging to him, causing him to shut down. Keep your tone bright and positive, yet firm. Do not raise your voice at your Boston Terrier, even if you become angry or frustrated. A loud tone of voice may scare him. Boston Terriers can have trouble breathing, since their faces are short and compressed. For this reason, train your Boston Terrier inside when it is hot, humid, or very cold outside. If you do work with him outside in extreme weather, give him access to plenty of water and limit your training sessions to 10 to 15 minutes. Lifelong training will help your Boston Terrier remember how to be a well-behaved dog. Even if he mastered every command you taught him, he will need continual training to ensure he doesn’t forget what he learned. After about 3 to 6 months of basic training, you can start teaching your Boston Terrier tricks, such as rolling over and playing dead.

Summary: Teach your Boston Terrier one command at a time. Limit the number of repetitions of each command. Keep training sessions short. Use positive reinforcement. Speak to your Boston Terrier in a positive tone of voice. Train your Boston Terrier indoors during extreme weather. Train your Boston Terrier throughout his life.


If your account hasn't been disabled (or isn't currently disabled), you won't be able to submit an appeal. This is toward the bottom of the page's paragraph next to the "If you think your account was disabled by mistake" header. This is the email address you use to sign in to Facebook. You can also use a phone number here. Make sure the name listed here directly matches the name on your account. You'll also need to upload a picture of an ID--be it a driver's license, a permit, or a passport photo. If you don't have a picture of your ID available, take one now and send it to yourself via email so you can download it to your desktop. This is the location of the image of your ID.  For example, if the file is stored on your desktop, you'd click Desktop to navigate to your desktop in the file browser. This uploads the image to the Facebook form. This is the space in which you can justify the reactivation of your account. Consider including details like the following:  Why your account shouldn't have been deactivated Why you want your account to be reactivated Any other extenuating factors that might help your account be reactivated (for example, malicious interference with your account) Doing so will send your form to Facebook for review. Please note that you may not receive a response for several days. If you don't receive a response within a week, try resubmitting your form.

Summary: Open the Disabled Facebook Account page. Click the link that says "use this form to request a review". Type in your Facebook email address. Type in your full name. Click Browse. Click on a file location. Click your ID picture and click Open. Type details into the "Additional Info" box. Click Send.


If you have feelings for a friend, you can start changing the relationship by taking the lead in changing your behavior. So don’t just wait around, expecting them to make the first move. Initiate a conversation or ask your friend on a date. If you want to transform your friendship into something more, you’ll have to take the lead on changing that relationship. In a healthy friendship, people demonstrate that they care about one another in a lot of different ways, but if you’re trying to move past friendship, you’ll have to demonstrate the fact that you’re feeling new feelings.  You can demonstrate your feelings by writing a note or a card, or buying your friend an unexpected gift with a note that says “this reminded me of you.” You can also just ask your friend what you can do to make them feel loved or appreciated. This indicates that you’re looking for ways to take the relationship to the next level without having to have a direct conversation. One of the easiest ways to change your behavior and demonstrate to your friend that you’d like something more is to flirt. Compliment their clothes, or their hair, or the way they do something – sing, speak, play an instrument. Tell them they look handsome or pretty. They should get the message pretty quickly that you’re interested in being more than friends.  You can say something like "I really love the way that shirt looks on you - it brings out the color of your beautiful eyes." You can also say something like "I could listen to you play guitar all day long. It melts my heart." If you want to change your behavior and change your relationship, you can’t rely on the same things you’ve always done together. Suggest a new restaurant – maybe something with candlelight! – or pick a new spot for drinks.  You can invite them to drinks by saying "There's a new bar downtown - it seems like a sort of romantic place. I know it's not what we usually do, but I thought we could change things up a bit." You can also invite them to do something you don't normally do, like going for a walk, by saying "I was wondering you wanted to go for a walk with me. It'll give us a chance to just talk and be alone."

Summary: Take the lead. Demonstrate your feelings. Flirt. Do something new together.


Remove ½ cup (1 stick) of butter from the refrigerator about 2 hours before beginning this recipe to give it time to soften. Strip the leaves from several sprigs of thyme. Chop them finely until you have about ¼ cup (32 g) of thyme. If you can’t wait 2 hours, microwave the butter in 15-second increments until it is soft enough to work with. Put the softened butter in a mixing bowl. Add 1 teaspoon (5 g) of coarse sea salt and 1 teaspoon (5 g) of freshly-ground black pepper. Add the chopped thyme and use a spatula or spoon to thoroughly mix the butter until all the ingredients are evenly incorporated. Tightly cover the bowl or transfer the thyme butter to an airtight container. Place it in the fridge for up to 2 weeks. Alternatively, you can freeze it for up to three months. Slather thyme butter over freshly-baked bread, add a pat of it to a hot steak, slip it into a steaming baked potato, or use it to butter corn on the cob. The possibilities are endless!
Summary: Soften the butter and chop the thyme. Mix thyme, salt, and pepper into the butter. Cover and store the thyme butter in the fridge. Serve thyme butter with your favorite dishes.