Political campaigns can be expensive, so be sure to set money aside to pay for events, promotional material, and any people that are helping out with your campaign. Reach out to previous candidates or elected officials to see their financial records to get an estimate of how much you should plan on spending for your your own campaign.  Some areas have restrictions on how much money you can spend on local elections. Check your local laws to see what the rules are for your budget. Your budget may vary depending on how much coverage you’re getting from outside news sources and how many opponents you’re facing in the election. Endorsements can help you gain new potential voters as well as raise money for your campaign. If your views align with other local politicians, then reach out to their offices and ask for an endorsement. Try to reach to other local officials early in your campaign so you can get support immediately. You can also reach out to special interest groups that support a common cause to see if they want to endorse or donate to your campaign. money to help pay for your campaign. Fundraisers help alleviate some of the costs from your budget and gauge how interested voters are in your campaign. Set up a fundraising campaign online where donors and volunteers can help donate to your cause. Be sure to thank any donors personally for their help so you maintain good connections with them. Some areas may have limits on how much money you can raise from single donors or throughout your campaign. Check with your local election laws to determine how much you can accept. you trust to help you. Reach out to your friends and family to see if they can help you with your campaign. You can either hire people if your budget allows it or you can look for volunteers that support your cause. Ask the people you recruit to help you reach the objectives of your campaign so they feel like they are directly helping the cause.  Be prepared to do a lot of hard work yourself in case you can’t get enough people or volunteers to help out with your campaign. Offer many areas where volunteers can help you. Some volunteers are more likely to help if they can choose between long-term and short-term commitments.
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One-sentence summary -- Set a budget for your campaign. Reach out to members of your local government for endorsements. Fundraise Recruit smart and creative people

Article: After several days or weeks—depending on your dog—of on-leash training, choose an enclosed area, and see if you can get your dog to come while off leash. If he doesn’t respond to the command, you may have to start using the back-up method again to make him chase you. Remember that the process will take time and patience, so don’t allow yourself to get frustrated if your dog doesn’t quite understand yet the first time you take him off his leash. The important part is to keep trying.  Also, avoid repeating the command over and over if it’s proving ineffective. Each time you repeat the command without the dog understanding, you risk weakening the association he had already begun to form with the command. If he’s not responding at all, go back to using the long-leash training for another day or two before trying again. If you do initially have to take a step or two backward to initiate the behavior, reduce those steps, take smaller steps, and other similar actions to wean your dog off needing you to move to respond to the command. Occasionally ask him to come when he is not expecting you to. For example, call him when he is sniffing around the yard to test his attention to the command. As you try to increase the distance from which you recall your dog, you may have to get help from another person. The restrained recall variation involves having someone else hold your dog still, so you can get farther away without your dog following along. When you’re ready, issue the command once (along with any hand signals you may also be teaching) and have the person restraining your dog let go.  As always, use your clicker if clicker training and offer plenty of positive reinforcement when your dog reaches you. The best way for the person holding the dog to restrain him is by lacing fingers across his chest. Once your dog is successfully responding to the command for you, a round-robin approach offers new challenges and complexity to the process. Have two or three additional people besides yourself stand in a large circle at least twenty feet apart, and then have people on different sides of the circle take turns issuing the command and having your dog come. Make sure that each person has the proper amount of time to give your dog praise and a treat before the next person issues the command. Remember to use the clicker if you’re clicker training and to have each person use the proper signal if you’re using hand signals in addition to the command. After you feel more comfortable with your dog's progress, alter the training environment and increase your dog's exposure to distractions. If you notice that your dog always seems distracted during training, you should backtrack and work in a familiar setting again before moving onto more complicated environments. Make sure that you never progress all the way to open areas (or even enclosed park dogs where safety may be an issue) until your dog is successfully obeying the command in various locations with all different levels of distraction. If your dog is consistently struggling to make the leap from obeying the command on his leash to obeying it while off his leash, then don’t be afraid to get help from a professional dog trainer. A training session with an instructor can guide you through these difficulties. You can also contact a professional trainer or canine behaviorist to get more advice. Each dog is different and therefore not every dog learns in exactly the same way.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Try recalling your dog off leash. Use restrained recalls. Try a “round-robin” approach. Expand the range of training. Get help.