After my rats in the kfc pics...no. All you others say Hell Yea!! | |
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amorbella said: Im happier and waaaay more relaxed when my dog is with me.
Same here, which is why I'd like her to be certified as a service dog. Mental health issues aren't eligible for that here though, only physical disabilities. | |
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Teacher said: johnart said: They are having this issue at hubby's school right now because a student wants to bring an "Emotional Support" dog to class.
Only "Emotional Support" dogs do not necessarily undergo the same training a Service Dog does. This particular dog is disruptive during class. [Edited 2/25/09 11:47am] Meh - they need to be service dog trained regardless of their designation, imo. I'd like to make Uzie a service dog for that exact purpose (emotional support) but that designation isn't certified here yet and it's probably a long way off until it is. We have as much right as anybody to support that will make us function better, but the dogs need to be properly trained and that's that. Uzie IS trained and knows when to relax and when not to, but I still wouldn't expect her to be allowed to work since she's not certified. I think training is the issue in this instance. It's a massage school. Being in a holistic field my hubby and staff are well versed in and understanding of different types of needs (physical/emotional) but from what I understand, this dog is not trained accordingly and acts up disruptively during class, affecting other students' learning. They have no issue with the dog being there if it provides a service, it's that it's not being properly carried out that's the problem. [Edited 2/25/09 13:26pm] | |
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johnart said: I think training is the issue in this instance. It's a massage school. Being in a holistic field my hubby and staff are well versed in and understanding of different types of needs (physical/emotional) but from what I understand, this dog is not trained accordingly and acts up disruptively during class, affecting other students' learning. They have no issue with the dog being there if it provides a service, it's that it's not being properly carried out that's the problem. [Edited 2/25/09 13:26pm] Yes. Also loads of people expect a service dog to act like a zombie whenever told to, but they as well as the owners forget that to relax properly a dog needs a fair amount of exercise/activity first. As the dogs get older it's less necessary in most cases, but still that's THE biggest problem. | |
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johnart said: johnart said: I'm an artist. My dogs hang out in my studio.
If I worked in an office setting, ABSOLUTELY not. Oh and they only hang out with me while I work because it's an in-home studio. When I kept a storefront they stayed home. [Edited 2/25/09 5:09am] Def a dream job!! Is there any place of refuge one can flee from this insanity | |
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MarySharon said: johnart said: Oh and they only hang out with me while I work because it's an in-home studio. When I kept a storefront they stayed home. [Edited 2/25/09 5:09am] Def a dream job!! I'm very fortunate. | |
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johnart said: Teacher said: Meh - they need to be service dog trained regardless of their designation, imo. I'd like to make Uzie a service dog for that exact purpose (emotional support) but that designation isn't certified here yet and it's probably a long way off until it is. We have as much right as anybody to support that will make us function better, but the dogs need to be properly trained and that's that. Uzie IS trained and knows when to relax and when not to, but I still wouldn't expect her to be allowed to work since she's not certified. I think training is the issue in this instance. It's a massage school. Being in a holistic field my hubby and staff are well versed in and understanding of different types of needs (physical/emotional) but from what I understand, this dog is not trained accordingly and acts up disruptively during class, affecting other students' learning. They have no issue with the dog being there if it provides a service, it's that it's not being properly carried out that's the problem. [Edited 2/25/09 13:26pm] Being a devoted Doggie-dad I definitely see the need and legitimacy of the service an Emotional Support Dog might provide. I just wish there were more regulation/clear guidelines. I don't know if this is everywhere, but in many places you can just "train your own" and just decide to call it an Emotional Service Animal (not just dogs). | |
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Teacher said: johnart said: They are having this issue at hubby's school right now because a student wants to bring an "Emotional Support" dog to class.
Only "Emotional Support" dogs do not necessarily undergo the same training a Service Dog does. This particular dog is disruptive during class. [Edited 2/25/09 11:47am] Meh - they need to be service dog trained regardless of their designation, imo. I'd like to make Uzie a service dog for that exact purpose (emotional support) but that designation isn't certified here yet and it's probably a long way off until it is. We have as much right as anybody to support that will make us function better, but the dogs need to be properly trained and that's that. Uzie IS trained and knows when to relax and when not to, but I still wouldn't expect her to be allowed to work since she's not certified. and also that Uzi's kinda dopey? | |
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I'd say it depends on your occupation or job policy. If you're blind, different story. | |
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I already do. Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. ~Berthold Auerbach | |
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PaisleyPark5083 said: My dog is too hyper, he would jump on every person who walked into my office. He likes to lick peoples faces.
That would be my dog as well Rhythm floods my heart♥The melody it feeds my soul | |
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I hate dogs. | |
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Harlepolis said: I hate dogs.
who don't love a good bitch? | |
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Fury said: Harlepolis said: I hate dogs.
who don't love a good bitch? They're so damn needy and they show affection to the point of vomiting I love cats,,,,they BULLY you into taking care of them, and they don't show affection for shit | |
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Harlepolis said: Fury said: who don't love a good bitch? They're so damn needy and they show affection to the point of vomiting I love cats,,,,they BULLY you into taking care of them, and they don't show affection for shit Cats are the dominatrix's of pets. | |
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johnart said: Harlepolis said: They're so damn needy and they show affection to the point of vomiting I love cats,,,,they BULLY you into taking care of them, and they don't show affection for shit Cats are the dominatrix's of pets. You should be into that. We don’t mourn artists because we knew them. We mourn them because they helped us know ourselves. | |
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a few people bring their dogs in, I think it's GREAT If I had one, I'd bring it for sure. They love dogs where I work, it brightens my day | |
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IAintTheOne said: Teacher said: Meh - they need to be service dog trained regardless of their designation, imo. I'd like to make Uzie a service dog for that exact purpose (emotional support) but that designation isn't certified here yet and it's probably a long way off until it is. We have as much right as anybody to support that will make us function better, but the dogs need to be properly trained and that's that. Uzie IS trained and knows when to relax and when not to, but I still wouldn't expect her to be allowed to work since she's not certified. and also that Uzi's kinda dopey? Damn, I forgot you might come along and blow the whistle on her! | |
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eh. It's kind of annoying, really. There's a guy at work who's really... I don't know... intense(?) who brings his dog to work. I think he just does it to be a show-off. To show-off how much he paid for the dog and how much he paid to have it trained. I think he likes barking commands for it to behave as a signal that he thinks the humans around should do the same.
It just seems like attention-whoring to me, mostly. | |
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johnart said: johnart said: I think training is the issue in this instance. It's a massage school. Being in a holistic field my hubby and staff are well versed in and understanding of different types of needs (physical/emotional) but from what I understand, this dog is not trained accordingly and acts up disruptively during class, affecting other students' learning. They have no issue with the dog being there if it provides a service, it's that it's not being properly carried out that's the problem. [Edited 2/25/09 13:26pm] Being a devoted Doggie-dad I definitely see the need and legitimacy of the service an Emotional Support Dog might provide. I just wish there were more regulation/clear guidelines. I don't know if this is everywhere, but in many places you can just "train your own" and just decide to call it an Emotional Service Animal (not just dogs). Here (Sweden), the dog has to be certified (and there's just one agency that's qualified and you get sort of an ID for the dog to show to people in the places you need to bring it to. If you don't have that, then the dog's out. That's very good, but like I said earlier the support function is only for physical conditions as of yet. I hope by my next dog, that mental conditions will be acknowledged as well. | |
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Genesia said: johnart said: Cats are the dominatrix's of pets. You should be into that. Shut up! From my guy maybe. I ain't havin it from my pet. | |
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errant said: eh. It's kind of annoying, really. There's a guy at work who's really... I don't know... intense(?) who brings his dog to work. I think he just does it to be a show-off. To show-off how much he paid for the dog and how much he paid to have it trained. I think he likes barking commands for it to behave as a signal that he thinks the humans around should do the same.
It just seems like attention-whoring to me, mostly. There are DEFINITELY people who do that, it pisses me off to no end. The price of purchase and training doesn't do shit if the owner's dumb as a brick. Kill him. | |
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Oh and nevermind Lola imagine THIS under a desk...
| |
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Teacher said: errant said: eh. It's kind of annoying, really. There's a guy at work who's really... I don't know... intense(?) who brings his dog to work. I think he just does it to be a show-off. To show-off how much he paid for the dog and how much he paid to have it trained. I think he likes barking commands for it to behave as a signal that he thinks the humans around should do the same.
It just seems like attention-whoring to me, mostly. There are DEFINITELY people who do that, it pisses me off to no end. The price of purchase and training doesn't do shit if the owner's dumb as a brick. Kill him. The owner isn't dumb at all. I just think he's an asshole and brining his dog to work is part of it. | |
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errant said: Teacher said: There are DEFINITELY people who do that, it pisses me off to no end. The price of purchase and training doesn't do shit if the owner's dumb as a brick. Kill him. The owner isn't dumb at all. I just think he's an asshole and brining his dog to work is part of it. Bragging about how much your dog and its training cost is dumb. | |
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johnart said: Oh and nevermind Lola imagine THIS under a desk...
You'd better get a big ass desk! | |
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Teacher said: johnart said: Oh and nevermind Lola imagine THIS under a desk...
You'd better get a big ass desk! I'd have to be like a judge or something. | |
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johnart said: Teacher said: You'd better get a big ass desk! I'd have to be like a judge or something. We don’t mourn artists because we knew them. We mourn them because they helped us know ourselves. | |
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REDFEATHERS said: When I had a hamster I used to take her to work with me sometimes..
she would run round the office banging into desks and walls in her little ball.. ahhhh..... so sweet... Da, Da, Da....Emancipation....Free..don't think I ain't..! London 21 Nights...Clap your hands...you know the rest..
James Brown & Michael Jackson RIP, your music still lives with us! | |
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Teacher said: errant said: The owner isn't dumb at all. I just think he's an asshole and brining his dog to work is part of it. Bragging about how much your dog and its training cost is dumb. Perhaps I didn't describe it correctly. He doesn't brag about it. It's just his general attitude. | |
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