Christ Follower
Gold Member
- 4,991
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
chef_kimmo said:Maybe she had a young start that wasn't really a start.... You know how young girls may have a false start and then don't really start till months later.
not sure if I said that were it makes sense but ....
finley1991 said:Also, have you tried the, "If you did know what to do to get bookings, what would it be?" I actually tried it with a consultant and she came up with some ideas on her own.
In the end, was she having a bad day and PC got the short end of the stick or is she going through something??
chefkugler said:What is this "If you did know what to do to get bookings, what would it be"? Please share.
DebbieJ said:Well, this particular consultant is most likely phasing out of the biz. She is purchasing a restaurant and I'm sure she'll have little time for PC.
However, this situation shows me that I am not serving my consultants well in training them. So I have scheduled a "Consultant Boot Camp" training coming up in a month. I'll just do the Cook & Book. I've actually never done it before! I have done most training over the phone b/c my team is so spread out.
Time for something new!
finley1991 said:Get this though... I actually called EVERYONE on my team last week. One I spoke with (she signed in July) WANTS to do shows but just can't ask anyone to host because of her pride... so what she "would prefer is that if any other consultants schedule shows and then for some reason, don't want to do it, just to call her and she'll do the show. That happens right? Or maybe if they have more shows scheduled than they can do, she'll just do them. Can't someone else just schedule them for her?"
legacypc46 said::bugeye:
I honestly don't know what to say to that.
The average age for a female dog to go into heat for the first time is 6-12 months. However, this can vary depending on the breed and individual dog. Smaller breeds may go into heat as early as 4 months, while larger breeds may not go into heat until they are 18-24 months old.
There are several signs that your dog may be in heat, including swelling of the vulva, bloody discharge, increased urination, and changes in behavior such as restlessness or increased attention from male dogs. If you suspect your dog is in heat, it is best to consult with your veterinarian to confirm and discuss proper care.
Yes, it is possible for a dog to go into heat earlier or later than the average age range. Factors such as breed, size, and overall health can affect when a dog will go into heat for the first time. If you have concerns about your dog's heat cycle, it is best to consult with your veterinarian for guidance.
Yes, spaying or neutering a dog can affect their heat cycle. Spaying a female dog will prevent her from going into heat, while neutering a male dog can decrease their interest in mating with female dogs in heat. It is recommended to spay or neuter your dog to prevent unwanted pregnancies and potential health issues.
As a company, we do not endorse or recommend breeding dogs. Breeding should only be done by responsible and experienced individuals who have thoroughly researched and understand the process and potential risks involved. It is also important to consider the impact on the overpopulation of dogs and the thousands of dogs in shelters waiting for homes. We encourage responsible pet ownership and spaying/neutering to prevent unwanted litters.