[Stop That Now! The Aggressive Bo
Ainoha Sistek
There are a number of git-config variables which might help your git-gc go faster. I use the following on one particular large repo, but there are many more options to randomly try (or carefully study, whichever).
Note that Brian J Murray reports for best (git-gc) performance, pack.threads should be set to the number of cores you have. Also note the other answer by VonC which says you can trade gc performance against disk usage by setting gc.aggressiveDepth to a smaller value than the default of 250.
Bullying is unwanted, aggressive behavior among school aged children that involves a real or perceived power imbalance. The behavior is repeated, or has the potential to be repeated, over time. Both kids who are bullied and who bully others may have serious, lasting problems.
My husband and I have been married for 26 years, and we have a beautiful 15-year-old daughter. She was born with a facial birth defect and has already had 12 surgeries. She has overcome so much in her short life.
We were thrown another curve ball recently when I was diagnosed with an aggressive type of cancer that requires extensive treatment. My husband is the only one who works; he has been at a printer repair company for a couple years while I care for our daughter full-time. Even though she is more independent now that she has gotten older, the cancer diagnosis kept me from returning to work. Our financial situation changed immediately after I got my diagnosis; on top of all the medical bills we began accruing, we were forced to repair our Honda SUV, and it put us in a real bind. Besides all this, we're alone in Florida because our relatives don't live here. This is just how far I had to travel to get proper care.
I am asking for help covering the medical bill we are the most behind on, so I can continue my treatment. I led such a healthy lifestyle before all of this happened, so we are still in shock. I do not want my daughter to worry about losing her mom when I should be the one there caring for her. Your help will ensure I can continue with my treatment without jeopardizing my family in the process. We will not have to choose between my life or a home. Thank you so much for everything you can give and reading our story.
My friend, Patti, in Mississippi has bantams and they were very aggressive. I shared the wisdom I learned from my grandmother with her. She was brave and put it into action, now she rules her chicken runs and coops instead of the roosters.
In the rooster world, he who runs away, walks away, or hides is the loser, these are his acts of surrender. I want to warn you: Never introduce a second rooster to a flock that already has one. They will most always fight to the death or until you can intervene.
Share your stories, experience, and advice with us in the comments below. I love hearing the unique and often humorous stories of people with aggressive roosters. You can always reach me personally by using the Contact Me page.
Thank you. I was shocked when Ralph acted out on me this morning. I love hearing him and he does such a good job protecting his girls that I would never want to hurt him. I will definitely try this method and see how it works.
I have way too many roosters, but they mostly get along and I only have one that comes after me. Victor is a Lavender Orpington and if he was not so gorgeous he would have been dinner by now. He never challenges though. He will only sneak up on his victims, so I tell every one not to turn their back on him and they will be safe.
I rescued a two year old coton (Molly) from a shelter in October. She was aggressive with my one year old coton dachshund mix (Addi) at first but we corrected the behavior, for the most part. She still occasionally does a low growl but I notice it's mostly when she doesn't want Addi around for whatever reason.
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Lately she's been snapping at my six year old when he tries to love on her. We've gotten onto him for getting in her face and are trying to break him of that but he just wants to love her. We get onto her when she does it and she immediately seems sorry but I don't want her to do it at all. I'm worried she may be too old to break this behavior but don't know how to start if not. Suggestions?
Hello, my name is Cesar. We recently got a coton from a friend. She's 8 months old and is a female. When she first got to our home she was hiding in a corner of the house - I guess she wasn't happy with the move. Now she moves around like nothing we've had her 5 days now.
I'm having a problem with her we are a family of 5 all adults and every time she sees me she growls and then starts to bark at me. She only does this to me for some reason. Once I start petting her she'll be ok then she'll start growling at me again. She especially does this when she is with someone else like my mom or dad.
Do you think this is dominant behavior or is she afraid of me?
We have 2 male Cotons, Augie & Olaf. We got them from the same breeder but different litters. They are a week a part in age. We got 2 so they wouldn't be alone while we are at work. They have been with us since they were 8 weeks old. They are now 8 months old.
They have always played together and are practically inseparable. However, over the past month Olaf has become very aggressive towards Augie. They still play, but Olaf will attack Augie. It started when we would bring them in from potty time in the back yard. They get a treat when we call them to come in. After each of them get there treat Olaf attacks. Also, if we pick Olaf up, if he sees Augie he will snarl, show his teeth and bark aggressively. If we put him down he will attack.
After he calms down Augie always approaches him, almost like he is saying he is sorry....sometimes Olaf will accept and sometimes he will attack again. Nothing has changed in the their schedule, and we are at a loss for how to correct his behavior.
Any advice?
MY Coton de Tuelar is a very good dog, he is smart, beautiful and just a joy to have around. But, I am having a few problems with him. When My 2 young children walk across the room he attacks their feet. I can not get him to stop this. Also when I take him outside is eats stones and digs in the yard and eat sticks. I am affaid he is going to damage himself. How do I get him to stop this bad behavoir?
After much research, I bought a Coton when she was 10 weeks old. She is now 10 months old. She is really smart and was started in training classes as soon as I got her. She excelled at every level. Coco aggressively barks at children, adults and other dogs and has been doing this since she was 5 months old. I had a dog behaviorist recently come to the house to witness this behavior and Coco tried to attack her. Her growling and barking was scary.
I have another Coton that is a classic Coton. Very sweet. They get along beautifully. I take her to work with me everyday but this "attack mode" that she goes into when people enter my office is no longer safe. Has anyone ever heard of a Coton having this type of personality? I'm really baffled.
This, my friends, is the essence of healthy debate. We can respectfully speak into what we think, feel, and believe, from our own experience, but we can do so in ways that honor and allow space for others to do the same. Silence shuts down this opportunity. It slams the door shut and chokes any potential for healthy debate or critical response.
Your choice of words, tone of voice, and body language are elements essential to good assertive communication. Find the right words that communicate the heart behind your message. Play with these words until you find the language that works best for you in specific situations.
Finally, observe the response from the listener when you do go assertive. I love when my clients come back and report how amazed they were to find that an assertive response or request was well received by their listener. Most of the things they anticipate happening rarely do.
Mastery of assertive communication takes time and practice. But, you can begin by ending the silence of passive aggressiveness. The first step lies in a willingness and desire to be fully present to the wants and needs of others.
Out of the blue, the dog had unleashed on their owner, biting down with force over something seemingly benign. Moving a dog bed perhaps. Or rolling over in bed. Maybe the dog was lounging comfortably on the doting owners lap and was startled from sleep when the owner stood. Or perhaps the owner simply wanted to vacuum.
Whatever the story, the results are the same. I am faced with a baffled owner with nothing but love in their heart, who now feels betrayed and nervous. And in their sadness and feelings of betrayal, they begin questioning themselves.
While they have given nothing but love, warm beds to sleep on, a lovely home to live in, and meals and treats in plenty, they have still suffered an inexplicable betrayal. They are left feeling broken, baffled, and confused.
Meagan has been training dogs professionally since 2002, most recently working with private security, military and law enforcement to provide K9s for high level applications. She owns both The Collared Scholar, an online dog training academy, and 690 Security Services, a company that trains and deploys Executive Security and Protection K9s to private customers. She recently partnered with both Average Frog and SM Leaders, who repurpose the proven performance principles of the Navy SEALs for individuals and organizations.
As someone who owns a reactive dog with redirected aggression this article was a great read. I have been bitten by my 3.5 year old female rescue mal a few times and now know what triggers her to bite and can manage the situation but I remember the first and probably the most serious bite I got from her on my thigh and very clearly remember the feelings that lingered for months afterward. The physical scar remains but I now feel confident and comfortable enough to continue to deal with her issues.
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