Q: If you cannot physically control your dog or cannot place safety equipment (like a muzzle) on it, you should seek help from a board-certified animal behaviorist. Do not attempt to deal with the dog’s aggression on your own unless you feel safe and prepared to do so. Using a muzzle, gentle leader, or harness will help you control your dog and protect other dogs as well. Your dog will need to get used to wearing a muzzle, gentle leader, or harness, so practice putting it on, leaving it on for 15 minutes or so, and taking it off several times. Reward your dog during these practice sessions. Make sure the muzzle, gentle leader, or harness fits properly! Dogs are sensitive to the moods of others, especially when they are in a state of aggression. The more calm you are when other dogs are approaching the less likely your dog will be to exhibit aggressive behavior.  Avoid tensing up the leash, forcing your dog to move quickly, or raising your voice if you anticipate a aggressive outburst. Instead, calmly lead your dog away from approaching dogs or if they are already displaying aggressive behavior.  Remember, the calmer you are the calmer your dog will be. If you see another dog approaching, move to the other side of the road, walk to another side of the park, or take a safe distance and wait for the dog to pass. Creating space between your dog and the other dog will help you avoid any aggressive interaction.  Try using a blockade, like a car or tree, when another dog is approaching. Avoid pulling back on the leash when pulling your dog away from other dogs. Instead, pull your dog to the side and calmly lead them away. The more frequently and consistently your dog interacts with other dogs the less likely they are to display aggressive behavior. Scheduling regular play dates with other dogs, walking calmly by other dogs, and have brief encounters with dogs at the dog park with help desensitize your dog. Keep a long distance when first desensitizing your dog to other dogs. Once they seem comfortable continue approaching at a steady rate and stop and wait once their aggression is triggered again.
A: Consult an animal behaviorist, if necessary. Put a muzzle, gentle leader, or harness on your dog when leaving home. Be calm and decisive. Create space. Desensitize your dog to other dogs.

Article: The first account created on a computer is the Administrator by default. You cannot make changes to User Account Controls without administrator privileges. The Control Panel contains various settings for your computer. Windows XP, Vista, and 7 users can press ⊞ Win and select “Control Panel” from the start menu. This button will appear under the “User Account and Family Safety” button and will take you to a list of your computer’s accounts. If prompted to verify the action by User Account Control (UAC), click "Continue." This will take you to the account details page. This button is listed under the “Make Changes to the Account” header and will take you to a list of account types.  This button is the lower right of the window and will set the Guest account as an administrator. Administrator status grants this account full access to the software and files on the computer.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Sign into your computer with an Administrator account. Press ⊞ Win+X and select “Control Panel” from the menu that appears. Click “Change Account Type”. Click the Guest Account. Click “Change the Account Type”. Select the “Administrator” account type. Press “Change Account Type”.

Q: Not everyone who displays narcissistic traits has narcissistic personality disorder. Some people are simply selfish and have big egos, so be careful about over-diagnosing.  In order for a person to be diagnosed with narcissistic personality disorder, symptoms must interfere with basic functioning in at least two of the following areas: cognition, affect, interpersonal functioning, or impulse control.  A professional diagnosis is needed to confirm whether a person has narcissistic personality disorder or just narcissistic traits. Borderline personality disorder is often confused with narcissistic personality disorder. The two share many of the same symptoms, so it's important to understand the subtle differences.  People with both disorders may display anger, but people with narcissistic personality disorder tend to display anger towards others, while people with borderline personality disorder tend to express anger towards themselves. People with borderline personality disorder may care more about other people's concerns and opinions than people with narcissistic personality disorder, although they are still unlikely to interact with others in a normal and healthy way. It is possible for one individual to have both narcissistic personality disorder and borderline personality disorder, which may further complicate the diagnosis. Antisocial personality disorder, also known as sociopathic personality disorder, is also commonly confused with narcissistic personality disorder because people with both disorders tend to display a general disregard for other people. There are, however, some symptoms that distinguish the two disorders from one another.  People with antisocial personality disorder tend to have a harder time controlling impulses than people with narcissistic personality disorder. As a result, they are often more aggressive and/or self-destructive. People with antisocial personality disorder also tend to be more intentionally manipulative and deceitful than people with narcissistic personality disorder.
A:
Distinguish narcissistic tendencies from a personality disorder. Consider the possibility of borderline personality disorder. Recognize the possibility of antisocial personality disorder.