Potter, L. (2002). How Does Childhood Incest Affect the Interpersonal Relationships of Adult Females.
seen from Italy
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Romania

seen from Italy

seen from Finland
seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from Italy

seen from United States

seen from India

seen from Italy
seen from Malaysia
seen from Netherlands

seen from Italy

seen from Germany
seen from Australia
seen from Italy
Potter, L. (2002). How Does Childhood Incest Affect the Interpersonal Relationships of Adult Females.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
I'm considering enrolling in a fenzi dog sports academy class, probably either amy cook's dealing with fearful and reactive dogs: the play way or kim palermo's the big feelings dog: using control unleashed and free work to build resilience and lower arousal. I was wondering if anyone on dogblr had recommendations on which to go for, had taken either in the past, or thoughts on either trainer? "neither of these is useful / forget fenzi entirely" is also an acceptable response.
in terms of Rana's specific needs, his fear reactivity is very minimal and rarely triggered since we've got his pain management regime figured out, but there are still a few things to improve there. there's more to work on with the overarousal and frustration front; in particular, he's definitely still got some frustrated greeter tendencies with other dogs, being too sociable for his own good, etc. I'm also trying to accept that he's not very food motivated and is much more motivated by play and chasing, so the amy cook class could also be useful for learning about using play in training. but I'm quite interested in free work and I wonder if the kim palermo class might have more for the overarousal rather than fearful side?
I feel like a lot of European/Anglo American critical race theory breaks down when you enter Latin America or other prominently "mixed-race" territories. Racism is still very real, of course, and it's worth addressing, but the kind of analysis we have imported from those countries falls short, because it relies on a clear-cut distinction between races that does not exist here to the same degree. We cannot speak of a white majority in Mexico, for example. Some people that would be considered "black" in the US (like my grandfather, or even my mother) do not see themselves as such. People that would be considered indigenous (like my great-grandmother, or my grandma), do not recognize this as their heritage. The national identity often takes precedence over the racial or ethnic one. Yet racism still exists. How do we analyse it? And how do we analyse the relationship of these people with defined white ethnic groups in other countries? When people are asked to mark a box with their race in polls and surveys, and stare at it confused because none of the options given apply? What do we do with people that identify as American because they were born in the CONTINENT of America, that feel alienated when US Americans use the term solely for themselves? And can we blame them for that, when it's the only term they have ever had? Those who feel alienated because they don't fit cleanly, that do not conform to Anglo American racial analysis? The people that doesn't have a language to describe their oppression, and the options given by academia feel just as patronizing?
BH315: Hidden Potential
I didn’t get that much out of Hidden Potential. I think overall I found it very concept-heavy without a lot of practical solutions. It just felt quite vague. What I’ve been struggling with this whole time is pinpointing specifics. I didn’t find the prompts or exercises in this course did a lot to help me figure this out. For example, in one of the lectures Sarah wrote “How can you help your dog to feel a more positive CER, if his current one is negative?” and I found this frustrating because I thought the point of the course was to help me figure out how to foster a more positive CER.
Here are my current notes on some of the lectures but not the ones I felt were impractical. I would like to try some of the games more and come back to this for a second evaluation. I will also work through my new course, BH265: Strategies for Training and Competing the Sensitive Dog, and see how it compares.
Happy Birthday!!
... to Sammy, who turns 12 today, and Bats, who turned 10 last monday! ❤️❤️❤️ Stay as happy and healthy as you are!
In honor of the occasion (not really, but it fits so well haha) I purchased the bronze Nosework 101 course on FDSA today! So curious to see how the doggos will like itttt! :D

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Guess who is doing the Lemonade Conference!! I’m so excited; this will be my first time doing it or any FDSA thing. I’ve wanted to for so long!
I know some dogblr people have done it before, is anybody else doing it this year? We can be study pals!
@konmari-dogs @healingheartdogs @elvenferretots @dos-perros-locos
(Just people off the top of my head who i think have done it or would be interested)
There’s a new blog post on how to be a good/effective online student at FDSA.
Martin was a disciplined Gold student - he averaged over 18 videos per course; he was still submitting videos in the advanced tracking course with stage four cancer until he lost the ability to read and write. I think the tips provided in the article are helpful but Stacy Barnett misses one important one. Building a close community with other FDSA students will help you stay engaged and prevent you from giving up when training gets really hard ...and it always does. Martin took Gold classes with the same three women for many years- they were always cheering for or gently mocking each other.
Day 2: now only rewarding when he slightly picks it up. He defaults to foot targets bc it has a high reinforcement history so getting his brain to switch to mouth is a little hard but he’s figuring it out