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you and fllowers: what eruope countries do acknowledge service dogs legally/in practice?
Here is a link to Assistance Dogs Internationalâs 2005 publication of a guide to international service dog laws. It outlines the different countries that have laws pertaining to them and can tell you which countries have laws.
Chelsea
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Secret Santa!
My secret santa for satinalia is @urrsari. Or I'm theirs? English is hard. I heard you like dogs and dao and as my talents are few, I wrote a little fic. I hope you enjoy it.
Your modern dnd aethetics are really charming! I hope we'll see more of them? Please? They are beutiful
I mean Ive never seen aynthing like that :DÂ
thank you, charming is such a cool compliment!! i plan on doing all the standard player races (plus some others that i use in my campaign) and then moving on to a modern monster manual series - so expect plenty more to come ;)
We are told to create relatable characters, but I do not really know how identifying with characters actually works. Is it just empathy? But if so, how does that explain why certain people have types of characters they tend to connect with, for example, morally ambiguous characters or the heroine? Can this be used to create an appealing character for targeted audience? What it cmes down to is, why do people identify more easily with some characters? Thank you for your effort.
Well this is a pretty complex question, and one that writers have been grappling with pretty much forever. The relatablity of any given character is going to be influenced by the context of the culture that the character comes from and the assumptions that the author and readers are working with.
From your ask itâs pretty clear you know already that not all readers find all characters relatable. Often, people are drawn to characters that they feel reflect some aspect of their own attitude/ personality/ experience/ any other element of their personal life that they might feel a connection to in a fictional character.
Is this âjust empathyâ? Well, there are different kinds of empathy:Â
Cognitive Empathy is the ability to predict how a situation may make others feel, to âreadâ intent/ thought process into communication.
Affective Empathy is âfeelingâ what someone else is feeling/ sharing feelings (like if you see someone crying and also feel sad)
Compassionate Empathy is realising when others are feeling (sad, upset, angry) and wanting to help, or seeing others in a bad situation and wanting to help
Any one of these kinds of empathy, or any combination of these may lead to a reader finding a character relatable.
As well, people may relate to a character because of the way that other characters treat that individual. For instance, a character struggling at school due to bullies may be very relatable to someone who had a similarly difficult time at school. A character who wants to do the right thing but is afraid to step out of bounds of the rules theyâre given might appeal to a reader who sees themselves in that kind of position.
On the other hand, sometimes readers will Project their own feelings and reactions onto a character -- youâll often see people who latch onto minor characters with little backstory or characterisation and identify with them strongly, often because this person has projected their own thoughts and feelings onto a relatively blank slate! This is super unpredictable and just something that happens, and as a writer it often comes as a total surprise!
Interpretation of the characterâs personality, motives, and actions are all going to influence how the reader relates to and understands them. Someone may feel nothing for a character who seems very similar to them in many ways, but may feel drawn to a character who captures a single element of their lived experience extremely well. Itâs very subjective and personal, and not really something that can be easily predicted.
You can try to make a character relatable to a target audience, this is often why youâll see archetypal characters repeating as the protagonist in many genres -- YA series often have the Plucky Teen Girl Protagonist, while action movies often feature Gruff Older Dude Who Fights A Lot With Repressed Emotions. But the thing is, while these archetypes are easy to fit into a story, theyâre often not entirely relatable -- and that can be fine!Â
Sometimes a protagonist isnât meant to be relatable, theyâre meant as an escapist fantasy! I doubt that there are many people who relate to Neo on an emotive level, but dang if it wouldnât be Super Awesome to stop bullets with your brain and fight a thousand baddies at once in the Matrix. It depends on what you want to do with your characters and what kind of role they fill in your story.
My main suggestion is to make your characters whole people, to focus on giving them strong motivations and internal lives, emotional arcs that allow them to be shown to their full potential. You canât force people to empathise or relate to your characters, but if your characters are ârealâ enough, then the readers will do it themselves, to whatever degree they are able to relate to that particular character.
Do you know whether there is any option to have a normal polyamouros reltionship in ME Andromeda?
Oh, and also: Just wanted to say hi to one of my favorite blogs on the Citadel. I mean, on Tmblr!
Hi!!!!! Iâm honored (and also somehow picturing myself living in the Citadel and having a blog there XD)
There's unfortunately no poly relationship in MEA. Crossing fingers for the next game though...Â
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Hey, I do not mean to bother you and it seems asks are not your focus, but. I have not been able to find any information on leopard lizard keeping that is consistent. Some sources say it is ok not to feed lizards, that calcium is enough, others say you have to at least feed mice, others say you absolutely need to feed lizards. That is the biggest question, but they are not even consitent in space and temperature and other requirements. Could you help? Thank you. These guys look difficult, but fu
No worries! I donât mind answering questions and giving out advice when I can help :)Â
Do you mean a long-nosed leopard lizard or a leopard gecko? I donât know much about the former, in fact, next to nothing⌠But I can absolutely assure you that youâll have to feed it something⌠I would assume insects, since most smaller lizards do better on insects rather than m/ice or pinkies. But again, I donât really know⌠As for temperatures and humidity, if caresheets arenât consistent, I would research their natural habitat and see if you can recreate that environment.
If any of my followers have owed these little guys or knows anything about them, we would love your input!
PSDs are not a thing in my country. I could greatly benefit from a dog trained to perform certain tasks. We would only have pet dog access rights. In your opinion, would it be worth training the dog? It would mostly be alerts, interruptions, help with memory issues, grounding.
If you need one and want to, go for it! Lots of people are helped very much by their in home service dogs.
-Jade
Hello, is a viszla on your dog-brred-analysis-to-do list? Ty!
Viszla were relatively popular when I worked in mixed practice, where hunting in general was a more popular pastime than it in in suburbia.
Please note the disclaimer.These posts are about thebreed from a veterinary viewpoint as seen in clinicalpractice, i.e. the problems we are faced with. Itâs not the be-alland end-all of the breed and is not to make a judgement about whetherthe breed is right for you. If you are asking for an opinion aboutthese animals in a veterinary setting, that is what you will get.Itâs not going to be all sunshine and cupcakes, and is not intendedas a personal insult against your favorite breed. This is generaladvice for what is common, often with a scientific consensus butsometimes based on personal experiences, and is not a guarantee ofwhat your animal is going to encounter in their life.Â
While the breed doesnât have a huge amount of excess skin, they are somewhat prone to entropion, where eyelids roll inwards to rub fur against the eyeball, and this requires surgical correction.
Speaking of surgery, youâd want to know about any hemophilia in a Vizslaâs family history, though while it is reported as a risk in these dogs I havenât actually encountered one. Still good to know about though.
Sebaceous adenitis is a weird condition which is known to be genetic in some breeds, but only assumed to be genetic in others. This is a chronic, unpleasant skin condition. They are also somewhat prone to allergies.
The dogs are reported to be more prone to epilepsy but itâs not completely clear whether this is familial.
Hypothyroidism is reasonably common as the dogs get older, but can be managed well with medication.
And in their senior years, the breed seems to be prone to lymphoma and Mast Cell Tumors. MCTs are great pretenders, please donât assume a lump on an old Vizsla is just a lipoma, get them tested every time.Â
Itâs also worth mentioning that while their ears are huge and floppy, it was actually pretty rare for me to see one for an ear infection that didnât have a grass seed stuck down one. They are a traditionally docked breed in countries that havenât banned the practice yet, but Iâve never seen one with a tail injury, even the working ones.
