I cleared them up but I cannot find nor access the control panel. When I use run and type it in, it says access restricted and such. However, it is my computer and I did not put any acess restrictions on it. I need your help, please.
well quit teasing her with the damn thing! of course she is afraid! do you have any idea how loud those are to their sensitive ears??
I always wear the full gear: Helmet, gloves, boots, jacket and trousers (both with impact protection). I came off my bike when I was a beginner. It was raining and I slipped on a wet manhole cover. I was not wearing my motorcycle trousers and I ended up both my knees badly bruised. I was wearing my jacket and it protected my arms. Motorcycle gear is also typically water proof (I live in Ireland so I can never predict when it will not rain). I wear Spada trousers which are excellent (water proof, knee protection and detachable thermal layer) and Segura jacket. It has impact protection (elbows, back and shoulder), a detachable thermal layer and waterproof. If you imagine what it would be like being dragged across tarmac at 30 mph and imagine what that would do to your skin, then I think that motorcycle gear is a must. People say they are too hot, but when you are actually riding then the air cools you down. My other jacket (I don't have it here) has air vents which really cools you down as you ride. The clothes are not restrictive and are like wearing an ordinary jacket and trousers. They are warmer and when you walk any distance in them you will be sweating, but on the bike they are perfectly fine.
My Chi puppy has been afraid of a few things like that. A trainer told me that if they are afraid and zone in on the noise (like staring at the ice maker when it dumps the ice) go over and pet it. This shows the dog that you are not afraid of the noise. I encourage my dog to come over to the machine and sniff it, etc. She also said to ignore the dogs emotional response of fear to it, but instead show the dog you are not afraid of the noise by petting or touching the thing that is making the sound. He is much better about these things now and much less afraid of the little weird noises. Remember, you are pack leader now and the dog will take his/her cues from your response.
