Can training classes offer anything that can't be taught from a good training manual?
Q. Hi. I was wondering if anyone would mind sharing what they know about training classes. I have been training my puppy using books and a video. He is very smart and learns very quickly. I am interested in training classes, but if they just teach the same things he has already been learning, they wouldn't be very useful. Thanks in advance!
Asked by K.A.H. - Fri Feb 29 00:43:16 2008 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Not only do they offer socialization, but they also know several different methods. So, if you hit a roadblock, the trainer can help you get around it. Your dog will learn how to handle distractions, which are hard to get when you're training at home. Your obedience training school will also have information on other programs you might be interested in, whether it's agility, freestyle, search & rescue, therapy dogs, etc. You might also be surprised at how many human friends you walk away with as well!
Answered by Runs with Scissors - Fri Feb 29 08:30:21 2008
Q. Hi. I was wondering if anyone would mind sharing what they know about training classes. I have been training my puppy using books and a video. He is very smart and learns very quickly. I am interested in training classes, but if they just teach the same things he has already been learning, they wouldn't be very useful. Thanks in advance!
Asked by K.A.H. - Fri Feb 29 00:43:16 2008 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Not only do they offer socialization, but they also know several different methods. So, if you hit a roadblock, the trainer can help you get around it. Your dog will learn how to handle distractions, which are hard to get when you're training at home. Your obedience training school will also have information on other programs you might be interested in, whether it's agility, freestyle, search & rescue, therapy dogs, etc. You might also be surprised at how many human friends you walk away with as well!
Answered by Runs with Scissors - Fri Feb 29 08:30:21 2008
What training is needed to become a bounty hunter?
Q. I was wondering what training is needed to become a bounty hunter? Do you need training in a law academy or is there any schooling/ training required?
Asked by just tryin to help - Sun Mar 23 20:33:13 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't believe there is any required training...however, if you're planning to go into the field, you're definitely going to want some different things. First, you'll need to be in pretty good shape. You have to remember, that many of these people are going to fight you, you need to be ready for that...which leads into #2...you'll definitely benefit from self-defense, martial arts training. Bounty hunters that carry guns, invite a whole extra can of trouble on themselves. Many people feel more powerful/more invincible with that gun. There's a reason many bounty hunters DON'T use guns. Take Dog Chapman...he and his crew use pepper/mace foam...as do many bounty hunters I know (though I don't know any of them all that well). Most… [cont.]
Answered by USAF AD SSgt - Sun Mar 23 21:21:19 2008
Q. I was wondering what training is needed to become a bounty hunter? Do you need training in a law academy or is there any schooling/ training required?
Asked by just tryin to help - Sun Mar 23 20:33:13 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't believe there is any required training...however, if you're planning to go into the field, you're definitely going to want some different things. First, you'll need to be in pretty good shape. You have to remember, that many of these people are going to fight you, you need to be ready for that...which leads into #2...you'll definitely benefit from self-defense, martial arts training. Bounty hunters that carry guns, invite a whole extra can of trouble on themselves. Many people feel more powerful/more invincible with that gun. There's a reason many bounty hunters DON'T use guns. Take Dog Chapman...he and his crew use pepper/mace foam...as do many bounty hunters I know (though I don't know any of them all that well). Most… [cont.]
Answered by USAF AD SSgt - Sun Mar 23 21:21:19 2008
How much should I charge for creating a training manual for a company?
Q. The company I used to work for has just asked me to train a third person for my old position. The owner of the company cannot even train these people himself because he doesn't know the computer/accounting system. I am the only person in the world that can train his new employee and frankly I am getting tired of being in this position, so I am going to propose to my old boss that I will develop a very detailed training manual that will go over absolutely every aspect of the job step by step, so that from now on he can just go through the training manual with the new employee instead of begging me to train them, again. How much would you say is a fair amount to charge for creating this training manual? It will take me approx. 2 weeks I… [cont.]
Asked by *~PiXiEdUsT~* - Tue Oct 3 13:21:43 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't see any reason to get greedy, no sense in aggravating a potential future reference. Presumably, you don't have any research to do on the computer/ accounting system. You merely write the manual from personal knowledge. I would recommend that you negotiate with the former boss for a "project rate" of between $ 75 - $ 100 /hr. With, an estimated 50% "up-front" and the balance due upon completion of the project, via invoice at the time of delivery, based on the number of hours actually expended. If you desire, you can negotiate a proviso that the manual is your property and that s/he is only "licensing"it for internal "proprietary" use and that any changes will be done by you. Get everything in writing. (Write the agreement… [cont.]
Answered by PALADIN - Tue Oct 3 14:00:04 2006
Q. The company I used to work for has just asked me to train a third person for my old position. The owner of the company cannot even train these people himself because he doesn't know the computer/accounting system. I am the only person in the world that can train his new employee and frankly I am getting tired of being in this position, so I am going to propose to my old boss that I will develop a very detailed training manual that will go over absolutely every aspect of the job step by step, so that from now on he can just go through the training manual with the new employee instead of begging me to train them, again. How much would you say is a fair amount to charge for creating this training manual? It will take me approx. 2 weeks I… [cont.]
Asked by *~PiXiEdUsT~* - Tue Oct 3 13:21:43 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't see any reason to get greedy, no sense in aggravating a potential future reference. Presumably, you don't have any research to do on the computer/ accounting system. You merely write the manual from personal knowledge. I would recommend that you negotiate with the former boss for a "project rate" of between $ 75 - $ 100 /hr. With, an estimated 50% "up-front" and the balance due upon completion of the project, via invoice at the time of delivery, based on the number of hours actually expended. If you desire, you can negotiate a proviso that the manual is your property and that s/he is only "licensing"it for internal "proprietary" use and that any changes will be done by you. Get everything in writing. (Write the agreement… [cont.]
Answered by PALADIN - Tue Oct 3 14:00:04 2006
What is the best type of training for a Newfoundland?
Q. From what I have read, Newfoundlands, although very large dogs, are also very sensitive and may require a special type of training method since they don't respond well to harsh voice tones. So for those who have Newfoundlands or know something about them, what type of training method would you recommend? Would obedience training from a place like Petsmart be adequate? My puppy isn't born yet so I am trying to get everything in order before he gets home.
Asked by Treetree - Sat Nov 14 01:35:09 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. From what I have read, Newfoundlands, although very large dogs, are also very sensitive and may require a special type of training method since they don't respond well to harsh voice tones. So for those who have Newfoundlands or know something about them, what type of training method would you recommend? Would obedience training from a place like Petsmart be adequate? My puppy isn't born yet so I am trying to get everything in order before he gets home.
Asked by Treetree - Sat Nov 14 01:35:09 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
What training is required to fly a turboprop?
Q. Is there any FAA mandated training that one must undergo to fly a turbine aircraft, such as an AirTractor? Or, do you just need an endoresement from an instructor, or anything at all? I am not saying I would fly one without any type of training, but am just wondering if what is legally required to fly one.
Asked by joshsr0909 - Sun May 17 14:42:35 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Assuming you have at least a Private Pilot License and live in the USA, you'll need definitely additional ratings. Depending on the type of turboprop you'd like to fly, you'll either need a type rating if MTOW exceeds 12,500 lbs or 5,700 kgs. Also, the FAA in the United States requires co-pilots (second-in-command, or SIC) to have a 'SIC Type Rating' for aircraft requiring a crew of two, and otherwise requires a type rating to act as pilot-in-command (PIC) to fly internationally, or over international airspace. This is in order to remain compliant with ICAO. This is outlined in 14 CFR 61.55. Such a type rating is not required for operations completely within the United States. For some type of ratings you'll also need an Instrument rating… [cont.]
Answered by Kingsbeeregloser - Sun May 17 15:12:49 2009
Q. Is there any FAA mandated training that one must undergo to fly a turbine aircraft, such as an AirTractor? Or, do you just need an endoresement from an instructor, or anything at all? I am not saying I would fly one without any type of training, but am just wondering if what is legally required to fly one.
Asked by joshsr0909 - Sun May 17 14:42:35 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Assuming you have at least a Private Pilot License and live in the USA, you'll need definitely additional ratings. Depending on the type of turboprop you'd like to fly, you'll either need a type rating if MTOW exceeds 12,500 lbs or 5,700 kgs. Also, the FAA in the United States requires co-pilots (second-in-command, or SIC) to have a 'SIC Type Rating' for aircraft requiring a crew of two, and otherwise requires a type rating to act as pilot-in-command (PIC) to fly internationally, or over international airspace. This is in order to remain compliant with ICAO. This is outlined in 14 CFR 61.55. Such a type rating is not required for operations completely within the United States. For some type of ratings you'll also need an Instrument rating… [cont.]
Answered by Kingsbeeregloser - Sun May 17 15:12:49 2009
What kind of training should I focus on during slow times in sales & marketing?
Q. Economy is quite slow and sales activity is pretty low. It is a good time to get some training and develop new skills / fix bad habits. What are some good subjects to get trained on that benefited you in sales and marketing jobs? Not interested in smoke & mirror sales training sessions, time management or leadership. Been there, done that. I am more interested in out of the box ideas.
Asked by djfreex - Wed Jan 14 17:23:55 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I work in commercial real estate ...hope my ideas are applicable to you. Sales people love when you ask their opinion or ask for their ideas. How about a round table discussion for ideas to bring in new clients/prospects or ask someone that is still producing good numbers to share some insight as to what they are doing. Theywill most likely do it b/c they are in the spotlight (all sales people love that) and at the same time it's helping you out b/c some of your struggling sales team might get an idea to bring in some new business. Another idea, if they aren't busy have a meeting about the "basics". If they aren't out winning new business, they need to be fostering relationships that will bring in repeat business. Remind them… [cont.]
Answered by JLow - Wed Jan 14 21:17:17 2009
Q. Economy is quite slow and sales activity is pretty low. It is a good time to get some training and develop new skills / fix bad habits. What are some good subjects to get trained on that benefited you in sales and marketing jobs? Not interested in smoke & mirror sales training sessions, time management or leadership. Been there, done that. I am more interested in out of the box ideas.
Asked by djfreex - Wed Jan 14 17:23:55 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I work in commercial real estate ...hope my ideas are applicable to you. Sales people love when you ask their opinion or ask for their ideas. How about a round table discussion for ideas to bring in new clients/prospects or ask someone that is still producing good numbers to share some insight as to what they are doing. Theywill most likely do it b/c they are in the spotlight (all sales people love that) and at the same time it's helping you out b/c some of your struggling sales team might get an idea to bring in some new business. Another idea, if they aren't busy have a meeting about the "basics". If they aren't out winning new business, they need to be fostering relationships that will bring in repeat business. Remind them… [cont.]
Answered by JLow - Wed Jan 14 21:17:17 2009
What's the difference between weight training a man and weight training a woman?
Q. I know the basics of weight training for men but have never weight trained a woman. A friend wants me to help her weight train to lose fat. How do I do this?
Asked by Colton G - Mon Aug 24 21:06:16 2009 - - -1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well she needs to do a mix of weight lifting and cardio for maximum results i'd personally start with high intensity exercises like day #1 squats, then keep the pace with some deadlifts, and then onto the t-mill for ~20 mins---high reps lower weight...high reps being 20-25 reps...30 secs-90 sec rest day #2- power lifting then upright rows then pushups, then onto the t-mill or some elliptical. day #3...core/back exercises...power set these- pullups (assisted if needed) cambered rows, captains chair, then normal situps. 3-5 sets...rep count, as much as she can manage. day #4, 10-20 mins of "Targetted" exercises then 10-20 mins of a sprint/fast run/fast jog on a t-mill 3 rest days... increase intensity as needed the difference between… [cont.]
Answered by Lost Top Contributor =[ - Mon Aug 24 21:28:21 2009
Q. I know the basics of weight training for men but have never weight trained a woman. A friend wants me to help her weight train to lose fat. How do I do this?
Asked by Colton G - Mon Aug 24 21:06:16 2009 - - -1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well she needs to do a mix of weight lifting and cardio for maximum results i'd personally start with high intensity exercises like day #1 squats, then keep the pace with some deadlifts, and then onto the t-mill for ~20 mins---high reps lower weight...high reps being 20-25 reps...30 secs-90 sec rest day #2- power lifting then upright rows then pushups, then onto the t-mill or some elliptical. day #3...core/back exercises...power set these- pullups (assisted if needed) cambered rows, captains chair, then normal situps. 3-5 sets...rep count, as much as she can manage. day #4, 10-20 mins of "Targetted" exercises then 10-20 mins of a sprint/fast run/fast jog on a t-mill 3 rest days... increase intensity as needed the difference between… [cont.]
Answered by Lost Top Contributor =[ - Mon Aug 24 21:28:21 2009
How can I optimize my weight training workout?
Q. My goals are size and strength. I do both weight training and cardio - alternating 3 days weight training, 3 days cardio, and 1 day rest. My weight training workout alternates between 3 sets each of two muscle groups, and then doing the same again but through different exercises, for a total of 12 sets per day, not including abs which are included in every weight training session. For example, one day might be 3 groups of BENCH - (quick rest) - CURLS, followed by 3 groups of CHINUPS - (quick rest) - FLYS. Sets normally consist of about 12, 10, and 8 reps to fatigue. Also, is muscle soreness a good indicator of resting that group that day?
Asked by a link to the past - Mon Oct 1 13:35:50 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. For Size and strenght I would recommend bumping up the weight and lowering the reps. Move to more days of lifting and shift your cardio to interval speed training. Also shift your routine every 4-6weeks or whe you plateau. My week currently consists of MON: Chest/Tri TUE: Lowerbody/Core WED: Back/shoulders THUR:Cardio/Core FRI:Chest/Bi SAT:Lowerbody/Core SUN:OFF Do 3-4 exercises for each muscle group, 5-10 reps per. your last rep (especially your last 2 sets) should be to the point of muscle failure. I like to pyramid the large muscles ie chest, quads, hams going form higher reps to lower and increasing wieght, somehting like a 8-5-5-3 with the last set at 90% of your 1RM. You will want to take a longer break in between sets to let… [cont.]
Answered by Brad B - Mon Oct 1 13:51:46 2007
Q. My goals are size and strength. I do both weight training and cardio - alternating 3 days weight training, 3 days cardio, and 1 day rest. My weight training workout alternates between 3 sets each of two muscle groups, and then doing the same again but through different exercises, for a total of 12 sets per day, not including abs which are included in every weight training session. For example, one day might be 3 groups of BENCH - (quick rest) - CURLS, followed by 3 groups of CHINUPS - (quick rest) - FLYS. Sets normally consist of about 12, 10, and 8 reps to fatigue. Also, is muscle soreness a good indicator of resting that group that day?
Asked by a link to the past - Mon Oct 1 13:35:50 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. For Size and strenght I would recommend bumping up the weight and lowering the reps. Move to more days of lifting and shift your cardio to interval speed training. Also shift your routine every 4-6weeks or whe you plateau. My week currently consists of MON: Chest/Tri TUE: Lowerbody/Core WED: Back/shoulders THUR:Cardio/Core FRI:Chest/Bi SAT:Lowerbody/Core SUN:OFF Do 3-4 exercises for each muscle group, 5-10 reps per. your last rep (especially your last 2 sets) should be to the point of muscle failure. I like to pyramid the large muscles ie chest, quads, hams going form higher reps to lower and increasing wieght, somehting like a 8-5-5-3 with the last set at 90% of your 1RM. You will want to take a longer break in between sets to let… [cont.]
Answered by Brad B - Mon Oct 1 13:51:46 2007
Who trains the dog in your family? Is every member of the family doing the same training?
Q. Who trains the dog in your family? Is every member of the family doing the same training? I really believe in training my dogs very consistently. How does your family treat your dog? Is everyone on the same page? Is it bad to have one person training the dog and others family members not? What is your experience?
Asked by Top Cat - Sun Aug 16 20:33:21 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's just me and my boyfriend living together and he works a lot and the dogs pretty much ignore him. They have all been trained by me for the past 10yrs when i got the first. I don't think it is bad just having one person training, as long as the dog knows it's place at the bottom i don't see a problem. Obviously everyone in the household will need to be consistent with the dog and correct any inappropriate behavior. I believe the main training can be done by one person and not affect the dog or family negatively as long as it is done properly.
Answered by Saoirse : : - Sun Aug 16 20:41:05 2009
Q. Who trains the dog in your family? Is every member of the family doing the same training? I really believe in training my dogs very consistently. How does your family treat your dog? Is everyone on the same page? Is it bad to have one person training the dog and others family members not? What is your experience?
Asked by Top Cat - Sun Aug 16 20:33:21 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's just me and my boyfriend living together and he works a lot and the dogs pretty much ignore him. They have all been trained by me for the past 10yrs when i got the first. I don't think it is bad just having one person training, as long as the dog knows it's place at the bottom i don't see a problem. Obviously everyone in the household will need to be consistent with the dog and correct any inappropriate behavior. I believe the main training can be done by one person and not affect the dog or family negatively as long as it is done properly.
Answered by Saoirse : : - Sun Aug 16 20:41:05 2009
What are general helpful training methods and tips?
Q. I will start training two people on Monday of next week. I would like to be as effective and efficient as possible. I know it involves basic organization of what I have to explain and it also depends on what I am training. I am a front-desk worker for a Martial Arts Company. Are there any general training methods and tips that I could use to make me better as a trainer?
Asked by Lynn - Tue Jul 21 09:48:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Lynn, The key is to prepare what you want to cover with your new recruits well in advance. For some ideas on where you might need to brush up on, you should review some Train the Trainer course outlines. You'll get lots of outlines on: By knowing what topics are covered in these courses will help you to prepare. Click the video tab also - you might get some useful videos there. regards, John
Answered by unknown - Thu Jul 23 09:40:02 2009
Q. I will start training two people on Monday of next week. I would like to be as effective and efficient as possible. I know it involves basic organization of what I have to explain and it also depends on what I am training. I am a front-desk worker for a Martial Arts Company. Are there any general training methods and tips that I could use to make me better as a trainer?
Asked by Lynn - Tue Jul 21 09:48:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Lynn, The key is to prepare what you want to cover with your new recruits well in advance. For some ideas on where you might need to brush up on, you should review some Train the Trainer course outlines. You'll get lots of outlines on: By knowing what topics are covered in these courses will help you to prepare. Click the video tab also - you might get some useful videos there. regards, John
Answered by unknown - Thu Jul 23 09:40:02 2009
What additional training for Medical Assisting wanting to be a vet tech?
Q. Can anyone tell me what I would need to do to get more training or what type of training I would need. I've just finished a year and 1/5 of school for MA and certification in phlebotomy, what other do I need to do to work at a vets?
Asked by maeholden - Fri Sep 12 14:09:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. General career info: and can search 'veterinary technicians' or such. I believe that the person has had to obtain their associate's (two year) degree from an accredited program in vet tech as well as completed a clinical fieldwork experience as part of graduation. US colleges: Please steer clear of those online, for profit schools such as penn foster, US career, stratford career, capella, ITT tech, sanford brown, university of phoenix and such: and can type into search.
Answered by jannsody - Fri Sep 12 16:45:58 2008
Q. Can anyone tell me what I would need to do to get more training or what type of training I would need. I've just finished a year and 1/5 of school for MA and certification in phlebotomy, what other do I need to do to work at a vets?
Asked by maeholden - Fri Sep 12 14:09:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. General career info: and can search 'veterinary technicians' or such. I believe that the person has had to obtain their associate's (two year) degree from an accredited program in vet tech as well as completed a clinical fieldwork experience as part of graduation. US colleges: Please steer clear of those online, for profit schools such as penn foster, US career, stratford career, capella, ITT tech, sanford brown, university of phoenix and such: and can type into search.
Answered by jannsody - Fri Sep 12 16:45:58 2008
What type of training would you suggest?
Q. I'm a freshman in High School. I'm planning on trying out for the softball team, come spring. I am on a travel team and we practice 1-2 times a week. School has a strength training program everday after school, and it's mandatory if you are planning on trying out for the team. I know it's everyday but since I'll be with my friends I have a feeling that I won't take it as seriously as if it were me and my dad. What type of training would you suggest for me to do? As well as a diet? Now I don't mean a diet to lose weight. I just mean a diet that I can stick to that won't be bad for my health, that will give me energy, and keep me fit. Basically I want the diet of a dedicated athlete.
Asked by phillies girl - Thu Sep 13 14:05:28 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This isn't going to sound like it will do anything, but try it for a week and you'll notice. Take a ball in one hand, extend your arm all the way out to the side of you and rotate your arm in very small circles about 20 times forward, then 20 times backwards. Then switch to your other arm. Do this 3 times for about a week, then use two balls, if you can fit them in your hand. It will help you throw the ball a lot better. You'll be suprised.
Answered by mrmanseven - Thu Sep 13 14:23:33 2007
Q. I'm a freshman in High School. I'm planning on trying out for the softball team, come spring. I am on a travel team and we practice 1-2 times a week. School has a strength training program everday after school, and it's mandatory if you are planning on trying out for the team. I know it's everyday but since I'll be with my friends I have a feeling that I won't take it as seriously as if it were me and my dad. What type of training would you suggest for me to do? As well as a diet? Now I don't mean a diet to lose weight. I just mean a diet that I can stick to that won't be bad for my health, that will give me energy, and keep me fit. Basically I want the diet of a dedicated athlete.
Asked by phillies girl - Thu Sep 13 14:05:28 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This isn't going to sound like it will do anything, but try it for a week and you'll notice. Take a ball in one hand, extend your arm all the way out to the side of you and rotate your arm in very small circles about 20 times forward, then 20 times backwards. Then switch to your other arm. Do this 3 times for about a week, then use two balls, if you can fit them in your hand. It will help you throw the ball a lot better. You'll be suprised.
Answered by mrmanseven - Thu Sep 13 14:23:33 2007
How long is training after marine boot camp and how much freedom is there?
Q. My boyfriend is at boot camp right now and I was just wondering how long he's going to be in training for after boot camp. He is in the infantry i think and i know he's going to la jeune and then to missouri. I also wanted to know if he's allowed to have visitors while he's gone or if they get weekends off and we could go for a weekend trip while he's still in training. I would appreciate any input that anyone has. Thanks!
Asked by samantha - Sun Aug 2 20:49:44 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well if he's coming here to Missouri I'm guessing he's either MP, Motor T, or CBRN, right? My husband went to MCT at Pendleton, so his liberty was a bit different than what they have over at Le Jeune, but in talking to other East Coast Marines, they got time on the weekends to use phones and computers, go around base, etc, and then the weekend before graduation I believe they got a few hours of off-base liberty (my husband got almost a full 2 days, but I heard they got less than that at Le Jeune, so I'm guessing here). When he gets to Missouri, it really depends entirely on his MOS and his superiors. My husband was given on-base liberty this weekend, with his battle buddy, and since I live in St. Robert I drove onto base and we hung out… [cont.]
Answered by unknown - Mon Aug 3 02:19:49 2009
Q. My boyfriend is at boot camp right now and I was just wondering how long he's going to be in training for after boot camp. He is in the infantry i think and i know he's going to la jeune and then to missouri. I also wanted to know if he's allowed to have visitors while he's gone or if they get weekends off and we could go for a weekend trip while he's still in training. I would appreciate any input that anyone has. Thanks!
Asked by samantha - Sun Aug 2 20:49:44 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well if he's coming here to Missouri I'm guessing he's either MP, Motor T, or CBRN, right? My husband went to MCT at Pendleton, so his liberty was a bit different than what they have over at Le Jeune, but in talking to other East Coast Marines, they got time on the weekends to use phones and computers, go around base, etc, and then the weekend before graduation I believe they got a few hours of off-base liberty (my husband got almost a full 2 days, but I heard they got less than that at Le Jeune, so I'm guessing here). When he gets to Missouri, it really depends entirely on his MOS and his superiors. My husband was given on-base liberty this weekend, with his battle buddy, and since I live in St. Robert I drove onto base and we hung out… [cont.]
Answered by unknown - Mon Aug 3 02:19:49 2009
How can I train my puppy to poop indoors on the training pad?
Q. We just got a 2.5 month old beagle for Christmas. Luckily we taught him how to pee on the training pad but he doesnt learn how to poop on them. Any suggestions/advice?
Asked by rafaelcastillo85 - Sat Dec 27 13:09:53 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Put the training pads down in the places where he regularly poops and eventually he will learn. Or you could try training him to go outside straight away so that you don't need to bother with the pads. Everytime he looks like he is going to do something put him outside then he will learn that he needs to be let out before pooping (my dog learnt straight away, but my sisters took longer to be house-trained) hope that helps
Answered by steffie159 - Sat Dec 27 13:30:05 2008
Q. We just got a 2.5 month old beagle for Christmas. Luckily we taught him how to pee on the training pad but he doesnt learn how to poop on them. Any suggestions/advice?
Asked by rafaelcastillo85 - Sat Dec 27 13:09:53 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Put the training pads down in the places where he regularly poops and eventually he will learn. Or you could try training him to go outside straight away so that you don't need to bother with the pads. Everytime he looks like he is going to do something put him outside then he will learn that he needs to be let out before pooping (my dog learnt straight away, but my sisters took longer to be house-trained) hope that helps
Answered by steffie159 - Sat Dec 27 13:30:05 2008
How is the selection training evaluated regularly and improved?
Q. and also induction training and train the trainer, within an organization ?
Asked by emily j - Mon Oct 20 07:35:43 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. train the trainer - bwahahahahah
Answered by abigreturndotcom - Tue Oct 21 16:35:44 2008
Q. and also induction training and train the trainer, within an organization ?
Asked by emily j - Mon Oct 20 07:35:43 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. train the trainer - bwahahahahah
Answered by abigreturndotcom - Tue Oct 21 16:35:44 2008
What advice can you provide when training for endurance competitions?
Q. Many people think of training as just focusing on swimming, biking and running workouts, allocating enough time for each. On one hand, I completely agree that training for all three is critical to success, but I have always been a proponent of the smaller things that often go overlooked such as stretching, mental focus, strength training and proper nutrition. When you combine all of the above, you create a recipe for success to be highly competitive in endurance competitions.
Asked by yankeefan#1 - Sat Sep 15 15:53:50 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My advice is the same as you gave.
Answered by Y*G*L - Mon Sep 17 06:18:21 2007
Q. Many people think of training as just focusing on swimming, biking and running workouts, allocating enough time for each. On one hand, I completely agree that training for all three is critical to success, but I have always been a proponent of the smaller things that often go overlooked such as stretching, mental focus, strength training and proper nutrition. When you combine all of the above, you create a recipe for success to be highly competitive in endurance competitions.
Asked by yankeefan#1 - Sat Sep 15 15:53:50 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My advice is the same as you gave.
Answered by Y*G*L - Mon Sep 17 06:18:21 2007
What is the best training for becoming an electronics engineer?
Q. What is the best training for becoming an electronics engineer? What types of ongoing training or certifications are necessary to be an effective electronics engineer?
Asked by Bagy - Mon Jun 29 06:55:48 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Training... Go for engineering.. Study and get selected to a reputed engg college and opt for electronics engg, simple. Bye...
Answered by Hunt - Mon Jun 29 07:30:21 2009
Q. What is the best training for becoming an electronics engineer? What types of ongoing training or certifications are necessary to be an effective electronics engineer?
Asked by Bagy - Mon Jun 29 06:55:48 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Training... Go for engineering.. Study and get selected to a reputed engg college and opt for electronics engg, simple. Bye...
Answered by Hunt - Mon Jun 29 07:30:21 2009
Does anybody know any good Humnanitarian training to help in developing countries?
Q. I don't want to go to a college but training programs. I want to help the forgotten and get to know them. Help people improve their lives and spirits. Missionary work is a big possibility for me aswell. I want a life of adventure. Any training schools you suggest? Like an all in one training? Hope it's not hard.
Asked by Sojourner - Mon Jan 28 21:44:09 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yup, it's hard. The most valued training for work in the developing world is undergrad training -- yes, a four year college degree -- and even a Master's Degree. You will find that most development jobs listed at places like ReliefWeb and DevelopmentEx want that level of expertise. Communities in the developing world need people who are civil engineers and architects who know how to design and build using only local materials, people with business degrees who can help communities set up viable co-ops, education professionals who know how to set up viable education institutions (not just a one room school here or there), legal people who can help set up policies and laws, medical professionals who can help start large-scale prevention… [cont.]
Answered by Jayne says READ MORE BOOKS - Tue Jan 29 02:45:02 2008
Q. I don't want to go to a college but training programs. I want to help the forgotten and get to know them. Help people improve their lives and spirits. Missionary work is a big possibility for me aswell. I want a life of adventure. Any training schools you suggest? Like an all in one training? Hope it's not hard.
Asked by Sojourner - Mon Jan 28 21:44:09 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yup, it's hard. The most valued training for work in the developing world is undergrad training -- yes, a four year college degree -- and even a Master's Degree. You will find that most development jobs listed at places like ReliefWeb and DevelopmentEx want that level of expertise. Communities in the developing world need people who are civil engineers and architects who know how to design and build using only local materials, people with business degrees who can help communities set up viable co-ops, education professionals who know how to set up viable education institutions (not just a one room school here or there), legal people who can help set up policies and laws, medical professionals who can help start large-scale prevention… [cont.]
Answered by Jayne says READ MORE BOOKS - Tue Jan 29 02:45:02 2008
How soon can you start house training a puppy?
Q. I'm getting a dachshund (mini) in two weeks I want to start potty training her as soon as possible. My mom owns both of the parents and has never worked with them on potty training. I want to ensure that I never (or at least as caninely possible) have my house become a bathroom. Do you have any tips on potty training puppies?
Asked by Peace Officer - Wed Dec 31 00:52:40 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely immediately ! Crate train, take the puppy out often.. Praise her when she pees, don't go back into the house til she pees / poops.. Praise like you have never praised before.. Make it more worth her while to pee outside, than inside. Crate her when you go out.. Take her out every 1/2 hour.. Patience and persistence..
Answered by DP - Wed Dec 31 00:56:14 2008
Q. I'm getting a dachshund (mini) in two weeks I want to start potty training her as soon as possible. My mom owns both of the parents and has never worked with them on potty training. I want to ensure that I never (or at least as caninely possible) have my house become a bathroom. Do you have any tips on potty training puppies?
Asked by Peace Officer - Wed Dec 31 00:52:40 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely immediately ! Crate train, take the puppy out often.. Praise her when she pees, don't go back into the house til she pees / poops.. Praise like you have never praised before.. Make it more worth her while to pee outside, than inside. Crate her when you go out.. Take her out every 1/2 hour.. Patience and persistence..
Answered by DP - Wed Dec 31 00:56:14 2008
What Training and Education would I need to become a Criminal Lawyer?
Q. If i want to become a criminal lawyer what type of education and training would i need?
Asked by Tasbigirl - Sat Mar 14 08:43:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Becoming a lawyer usually takes 7 years of full-time study after high school 4 years of undergraduate study, followed by 3 years of law school. Law school applicants must have a bachelor s degree to qualify for admission. To meet the needs of students who can attend only part time, a number of law schools have night or part-time divisions. Although there is no recommended prelaw undergraduate major, prospective lawyers should develop proficiency in writing and speaking, reading, researching, analyzing, and thinking logically skills needed to succeed both in law school and in the law. Regardless of major, a multidisciplinary background is recommended. Courses in English, foreign languages, public speaking, government, philosophy, history, [cont.]
Answered by Mel - Sat Mar 14 08:53:17 2009
Q. If i want to become a criminal lawyer what type of education and training would i need?
Asked by Tasbigirl - Sat Mar 14 08:43:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Becoming a lawyer usually takes 7 years of full-time study after high school 4 years of undergraduate study, followed by 3 years of law school. Law school applicants must have a bachelor s degree to qualify for admission. To meet the needs of students who can attend only part time, a number of law schools have night or part-time divisions. Although there is no recommended prelaw undergraduate major, prospective lawyers should develop proficiency in writing and speaking, reading, researching, analyzing, and thinking logically skills needed to succeed both in law school and in the law. Regardless of major, a multidisciplinary background is recommended. Courses in English, foreign languages, public speaking, government, philosophy, history, [cont.]
Answered by Mel - Sat Mar 14 08:53:17 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'training'
Sat Nov 21 22:21:47 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
news.google.com
The Associated Press
... down from a record 13.3 percent a month earlier, according to the state Department of Employment, Training and Rehabilitation report. ...
Nevada Unemployment Drops KXNT
Unemployment down but Nevada still recovering KVBC
Gibbons: Jobless Turnaround 'Temporary' Fox5 KVVU
Las Vegas Review - Journal - Las Vegas Sun - Washington Post
all 114 news articles »
portal.unesco.org
1023px x 1356px | 204.00kB
[source page]
morrocco training 3 View Smaller Image
timothymsmith.blogspot.com
Tim Smith
hu, 19 Nov 2009 19:25:01 GM
I have now started . training. for the Marathon Des Sables and as I have moved to Lincolnshire I intend to hit the local races. So far I have entered the Sleaford Half Marathon 7 City of Lincoln 10km. I'm look forward to getting back to ...
[Hide]▲
