Write an article based on this "Watch for signs of stress or aggression. Avoid aversive techniques. Engage in good leadership techniques."
article: If your dog begins showing signs of stress during training, you need to give him a break and evaluate your techniques. You want training to be a positive, bonding experience.  Pay attention to the eyes. Dogs will squint when stressed, so if your dog's eyes look smaller than usual he might need a break. If your dog is staring at you without blinking or refusing to meet your gaze, these are signs of aggression. Your dog might be on the verge of an outburst and you should cease training until he's calmed down.  The mouth, when closed, signifies tension and stress. A frightened dog will firmly close his mouth, and may flick his tongue in and out and lick his lips. Showing teeth is generally a sign of aggression, but as that's the behavior you're striving towards it's likely not the case unless accompanied by growling and/or the wrinkling of the muzzle.  Raised, forward ears can indicate stress or aggression. If his ears are completely flattened against his skull, this indicates fright. These are both signs that training is not going well and your dog needs a break.  When scared, a dog will do her best to look small. She may hunch over and lower her back, head, and tail. The tail might even be tucked between the legs. When a dog is using her full body to indicate fright, you are probably doing something wrong in training. Aversive training techniques essentially mean scolding or otherwise punishing your dog for negative behavior. Dogs trained using an aversive method are 15 times more likely to exhibit stress than dogs trained using positive reinforcement alone.  Aversion techniques involve scolding the dog for negative behavior and sometimes use of devices like shock collars or choke chains to discourage negative responses. Dogs subjected to such methods show signs of stress more often during training sessions and seem to have less loving, positive overall relationships with their owners overall.  Breaks are important. If a dog is not paying attention and showing signs of stress, he might simply need time to relax and be a dog. Behaviors like running, playing, and chewing should not be completely forbidden. Scolding in such instances will only serve to confuse and distress the dog. The alpha male approach is a myth of dog training, and can cause undue stress and aggression in dogs. While training, be a good leader but do not try to dominate your dog.  The "alpha roll," which involves turning the dog on her side and holding her down, can be dangerous if done incorrectly and cause physical harm to the dog. It also leads to stress in dogs, which can turn aggressive fast. Refrain from such behaviors if your dog is getting antsy during training.  Instead of attempting to dominate the dog, simply restrict access to rewards if a dog acts out. If your dog gets overexcited in the presence of treats, simply wait until she sits calmly before giving her any food. She will learn to engage in respectful behaviors when she realizes acting out does not result in a reward.

Write an article based on this "Book a hotel that has a fridge or a microwave. Pick a hotel that has cheap dining options. Join a Hotel Gaming Reward Program. Use the MyVegas app for substantial deals. Look for coupons online before leaving for Vegas."
article:
A hotel room that features a refrigerator and microwave can get you through the day or stop late-night hunger pains. However, you won't find a hotel with a microwave or fridge on the strip for this reason. Try searching for hotels off the beaten path that are more likely to have common appliances. Many hotels incorporate delis, fast food restaurants and other inexpensive options but make sure to check before you book a room.  Research potential hotels online through their own websites and through the reviews of others who have stayed there. Avoid room service if possible as the prices are usually much higher than what the food is really worth. These programs reward you for continually gambling at the same location, so make sure to sign up with one before you begin.  Specific casinos will have their own reward programs, so investigate their websites. If they have a reward program there will be a form there that you can fill out to become a member. After you get your reward card (usually through the post), present it to dealers and slot machines before you lay down a wager so that you can gather points to use later on. Offers can include discount coupons for casino restaurants or passes for the buffet. MyVegas is an app that can potentially save you hundreds of dollars in the long run if you're careful. The app rewards 'loyalty points' that can be redeemed for real world discounts.  Download the app onto your phone, then link your Facebook account to it. You will receive approximately 250,000 in-app 'coins' which can be spent on freebies. The app will allow you to gamble those coins in digital slot machines, but you don't need to. During your visit you can redeems these free coins on 3 freebies of your choice. If possible, try and use the free codes that can be found on the MyVegas Facebook page to keep the in-app 'coins' high. Search sites such as Groupon thoroughly before leaving for Vegas. They may have some deals that will dramatically decrease the price of meals.  Go to the Groupon website (https://www.groupon.com/) and type in 'Las Vegas' in the search bar at the top of the page. You will be presented with a list of different redeemable coupons. If you make an account with Groupon, you can use these coupons on your visit. Check independent websites such as Vegas 4 Locals (https://www.vegas4locals.com/coupons/) for a list of free coupons that can be easily printed off in advance of your trip.