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Tonight we dance I leave my life, in your hands We take the floor Nothing is forbidden anymore Don't let the world dim my sight Don't let a moment go by Nothing can stop us tonight Bailamos, let the rhythm take you over Bailamos Te quiero amor mío, bailamos Gonna live this night forever Bailamos Te quiero amor mío, te quiero Tonight I'm yours We can make it happen I'm so sure Now I'm letting go There is something I think you should know I won't be leaving your side We're gonna dance through the night I'm gonna reach for the stars Bailamos, let the rhythm take you over Bailamos Te quiero amor mío, bailamos Gonna live this night forever Bailamos Te quiero amor mío, te quiero tonight we dance (Whoa, oh oh oh) like no tomorrow (Whoa oh oh oh) if you will stay with me Te quiero, mi amor Bailamos, let the rhythm take you over Bailamos Te quiero amor mío, bailamos Gonna live this night forever Bailamos Te quiero amor mío Bailamos, let the rhythm take you over Bailamos Te quiero amor mío, bailamos Gonna live this night forever Bailamos Te quiero amor mío

14 Signs Your Dog 🐕Doesn’t Love You (Even if You Think They Do) They don’t wag their tail when they see you You can learn a lot about your pet’s feelings if you observe their tail closely.If you approach your dog and they start wagging their tail with a positive demeanor, it means that your pet is content and happy to see you A tucked tail on the other hand, is an unmistakable indicator that the dog is feeling nervous or frightened. They don’t want to cuddle after they eat Dogs are pack animals that crave companionship. If your dog loves to play or cuddle with you, that’s a good thing. They think of you as part of their pack, and they find your company and attention pleasant. What’s more, if your dog wants to cuddle with you after they eat, it means they love you. Dog cuddles after meals equate a strong love between owners and canines because this shows that your dog does not view you as just a feeding machine. Not making eye contact with you Animal behaviorists believe that a dog’s ability to look into a human’s eyes in a non-aggressive way was one of the first steps toward canine domestication. They somehow learned that humans like eye contact, and by looking into a person’s eyes, they establish a meaningful relationship. When your dog is willing to gaze lovingly into your eyes, it’s a sign they trust you. On the contrary, if a dog isn't your biggest fan, they will not meet your gaze and will back away. This is because dogs most often choose flight as opposed to fight. By looking away from you, your dog is trying to keep the peace and avoid an attack. They don’t seem to want to sleep in your room Wolves and wild dogs purposefully sleep in small, confined areas with pack members they trust to protect against predators. Our dogs think that we are in their pack, and feel like they can count on us to protect them in the face of a danger. So, if your dog doesn’t want to sleep in the same room as you, there may be a trust issue. They Ignore Your Commands Some people think training a dog is all about the dog, but it’s actually about the bond shared on both ends of the leash. If a dog doesn’t trust their owner, they are less likely to respond well to training. Plus, research published in Developmental Science has shown that dogs actually ignore information they deem unnecessary. So, if your pet seems to be giving you the cold shoulder and ignoring your commands all of a sudden, it's a good sign they're not happy with you. They wag their tail to the left when you are around It may be hard to catch, but a dog will wag their tail to the left if they are suspicious of another dog or a person they don’t trust. Recent studies suggest that a tail wagging to the left indicates negative feelings, fear or stress. Dogs may show this tail wagging behavior in the presence of an unfamiliar, dominant dog or person. On the contrary, tail wagging to the right indicates positive feelings. They disappear whenever you are around If your furry friend insists on maintaining a distance from you, then there's a good chance they’re trying to avoid you on purpose. They don’t relax when you're around Sleeping puts a dog in a very vulnerable position. A happy dog will snooze, relax, and expose their belly. Dogs are usually concerned about their safety and won’t expose their vulnerable parts when they aren’t sure about their surroundings. So if your dog doesn’t let its guard down when you’re around, it could mean they feel uncomfortable around you. On that note, remember that if your dog adopts a side-sleeping or belly-up position, it is an indication that they have no worries. They are relaxed and comfortable with their surroundings and have no uncertainty about it. They don’t bring you a present One of the cutest things that dogs do when they trust you is give you toys, bones, or any random thing as a gift. You may have no interest in your pup's tattered tennis ball, but their willingness to share it with you is a sign of true affection. So if your dog isn’t willing to share their toys with you, it may be a sign that they don’t trust you enough. They prefer spending time with someone else You come home to find your beloved dog snuggling with a member of your family on the couch. But when you try to join the fun, the dog takes off. You might also start to notice that your furry friend is following other members of your household, but won’t even spare you a glance. If your dog turns to others for pets and interactions but consistently ignores you, this is a clear sign that the problem is not them, it's you. They don’t like being touched Petting a dog reassures them that you love them, releases stress, and improves the bond between the dog and owner. While there may be times that your dog is just uninterested and don't want to be petted, if they regularly recoil at your touch, it is a sign of a problem. They growl at you If your dog is growling at you, then they're definitely unhappy.

Wagging Tail All a wagging tail means is that the dog is emotionally aroused. It could be excitement, but it could be frustration or negative feelings. Excited dogs hold their tails higher than a neutral position, and wag them quickly from side to side. An uncertain or nervous dog will also wag their tail, but their tail will be slightly lower than a neutral position, and wagged slower and more steadily. A tucked tail A tail tucked between the legs is an unmistakable sign that the dog is scared, afraid, in pain, or feels uncomfortable. Putting a paw on youIf your dog puts their paw on you, it is their way of saying “I love you.” Avoiding Eye ContactDogs who are fearful or afraid will often look away as though they are avoiding something. You often see this if you scold your dog. Squinting Their Eyes Dogs squint their eyes to indicate peaceful intentions. If your dog squints their eyes when they look at you, they are expressing their love and desire for your attention. Tilting their head For many dogs, head-tilting helps them hear better. Rotating their ears, or their entire head, can help triangulate the location of the sound so they can hear it more clearly. Ears forward If the ears are standing straight up, or in the case of dogs with floppy ears, inclined forward, the dog is paying close attention to something or someone. The dog is curious and alert. Ears flattened against the head Slightly pulled-back ears signal that the dog is feeling friendly. You often see this when you are stroking your dog.But ears laid tightly back against the head may indicate fearfulness. A Raised Paw A raised paw is when a dog lifts one paw slightly off the ground. It often indicates the dog is uncertain about a situation or perhaps feels a bit insecure. Licking you Dogs lick you for a lot of reasons. They may want to show you affection and love. They may even want to groom you to show that they care about your well-being. Or they may simply enjoy the taste of your skin as you may have the residue of some yummy treat on your skin. Play Bow An easy-to-read aspect of dog body language is the play bow. This is when dogs place their chest on the ground with their butt in the air.This playful gesture is a clear sign that your dog is happy and is trying to initiate play with you or another animal. Trembling Trembling or shivering in response to another person or dog means your dog is scared. If it’s freezing cold outside, bring them indoors to help them stay warm! Smaller dogs may be more prone to shivering than larger breeds due to their lack of body fat and thinner fur. Exposing belly More often than not, belly-exposing behavior in canines indicates trust and acceptance. A dog may also use this submissive display as a way to avoid confrontation. At times, the dog may even dribble or squirt small amounts of urine to communicate a submissive status to a person or animal.Easing TensionA dog who is in the middle of a challenging or unfamiliar situation may suddenly turn away and start sniffing the ground to politely avoid interaction and calm themselves down. Hunching over A hunched-over posture in dogs indicates they are fearful and feeling particularly vulnerable. By hunching over, dogs try to make themselves small, almost wishing to become invisible. Whale eyes When a dog shows the whites of its eyes, it is known as “whale eye”. it’s a signal they are feeling anxious or stressed in a situation.Smiling A dog’s mouth mimics the emotions human mouths show. A happy dog will have a soft, relaxed mouth which may look like a grin. Yawning In dogs, yawning is also a sign of stress and indicates your dog is feeling nervous. If your pooch yawns after you, it means they are very attached to you. Recent studies have shown dogs that dogs yawn contagiously, and dogs that are bonded with their owners are more likely to yawn when their especial humans do. Turning their back to you When your canine turns their back to you, they are showing you that they are friendly and trust you Shaking off If your dog shakes without some kind of irritant such as water, it’s a way of relieving tension. Probably your dog was stressed. Zoomies You often see your dog getting the zoomies when they've been confined in a crate for some time, or after a bath. Nose And Lip Licking Licking lips or noise is also a sign of stress in dogs. Raised Hackles When a dog’s hackles are raised, it is a clear sign that the dog is aroused, but not necessarily in a negative way. Baring teeth If a dog shows their teeth, but doesn’t bark or snarl, it is often a sign of territory protection. You will often see this if you try to take food away from a dog who is eating. Whining More often than not, dogs whine when they need or want something from you, like some food, or going out for a walk

There are 13 things dogs hate that humans do bymistake to them. These things could leave your dog upset, bored, or even unhealthy. See what they are and how to avoid them so you can have a happy, healthy dog.

Segregation From the Pack Dogs are pack animals. For a domestic dog, you are their pack and family. If you’re constantly pushing your dog away or ignoring them when they try to climb in your lap and give you kisses, you’re not only depriving them of affection, but going against their nature. Letting your dog stick its head out of a moving vehicle Allowing a dog’s head to be exposed on the road can be dangerous. Branches, rocks or other debris could collide with the animal’s head. The wind also carries dust and foreign objects that could harm your dog’s eyes. Ear damage is another concern. Even worse, the dog might feel the impulse to jump out of a moving car. Giving Your Dog Bones Many vets believe it just isn’t worth the risk of serious injuries to give your dog a bone. Giving dogs a real bone could be deadly. The bone could shatter and puncture their esophagus, stomach or intestines. Your dog could even break a tooth, get a tongue or mouth injury, or have an obstruction that could require surgery. If you’d like to give your pup a bone to chew, avoid giving your pup cooked bones of any kind as they can break and splinter into tiny, sharp pieces that can cut your dog’s mouth, throat or digestive organs. Yelling when your dog misbehaves Yelling is another thing you should never do when disciplining your canine. It doesn’t work, just like physical punishment doesn’t. You're just freaking out your pet. Not keeping your dog stimulated Dogs need as much mental and physical stimulation as people do. Your dog not only needs exercise but they also need to be exposed to different smells, sights, and sounds. It makes their brain work better. Choosing the wrong collar As a responsible dog owner, it’s important that you choose the right type of collar for your canine. A Flat-buckle collar is a plain collar that snaps or buckles closed. This is a great option for dogs that don’t pull on the leash, and aren’t prone to slipping out of the collar. If your canine is a puller or likes to explore as far as they can reach, using a harness might be a better option. A front- clip harness in particular is an effective method to avoid leash-pulling. Not making socialization a priority Dogs who aren’t properly socialized will have a fear of new or unusual circumstances. This results in the release of adrenaline hormones that increase blood pressure, as well as heart and respiration rates. Using physical punishment. It’s important to discipline your dog but physical punishment should never be the way to do it. Reward-based training is much more effective than physical punishment. Reward based training helps build trust and strong bond between the dog and their owner. Neglecting breed-specific characteristics ​ Some breeds require specific grooming needs, and others have pre-dispositions to certain health issues. Pushed-in face breeds such as Pugs, Bulldogs, Pomeranians, and Boxers are extremely prone to heat stroke due to their narrow airways and nostrils. Some long-hair breeds such as Huskies or Alaskan Malamute have very thick coats and need extra care if kept in tropical climates. Bringing puppies to a dog park Taking young puppies to dog parks is a bad idea. First of all, young puppies don’t have all the vaccinations. Secondly, not every dog is as friendly as your pooch. Other dogs can be aggressive towards your pup Leaving a Dog Alone in a Car Never ever leave your dog alone in an enclosed car. Dogs don’t sweat like humans, and they overheat much faster than you think. They lack the ability to cool themselves off efficiently. Not securing your dog in the car People use seat belts, children use car seats, so why would the case be any different for your dog. If you don’t secure your four-legged friend in the car and you end up in a car accident, your dog can get seriously injured or even killed. Using harsh cleaning products Many cleaning products used in our homes are toxic to dogs. Always check the label. Any product that contains bleach or ammonia is hazardous to animals. Letting Your Dog Eat Everything Giving dogs human food isn’t good for them. Most times the food you eat are too fatty, too spicy or too salty for your canine. Make sure to avoid feeding them human food, even little crumbles from the table. You Don’t Take Care of Your Pet’s Teeth Like humans, dogs need regular dental care. Their teeth are home to hundreds of bacteria and need to be brushed just like yours do. Skipping flea, tick, and worming treatments Preventive flea, worm, tick, and heartworm treatment is crucial when caring for a dog. On that note, remember that heartworm disease is a serious disease that results in heart failure, organ damages, and death in pets. Take sure to get your dogs tested for heartworm infection every 12 months.

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How to improve confidence and build motivation in students for further life.