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2-25-02 |
Thoughts, tools and friendly diversions
for busy people |
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Brought to you by your friends at:
Your Company,
Anywhere, USA
We are sending you
Today's Coffee Break as our gift because you are one of our most valued customers.
Enjoy today's issue
and remember us for all your (Your Product ) needs.
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12 Things We Should Learn From
Dogs
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Does Your Dog Own You?
See how many of these statements
apply to you and your dog.
You believe every dog is a lap dog.
If you are cold, you put a sweater on
your dog.
You have a picture of your dog in
your wallet, but not one of your kids.
You often claim that it was love at
first sight with you and your dog.
You have your dog talk to your
friends on the phone.
You can't fully enjoy yourself
without your dog.
No matter how large your bed is, it
is not large enough for you and your dog(s).
You spend more on clothes and food
for your dog than you do for yourself.
You have no reservations about
kissing your dog on the lips, even when you know where his lips have been.
When you need someone to talk to,
your dog is your first choice.
You sit on the floor if the dog got
in the chair first.
You talk to your dog when you are
driving. He answers.
Your dog taught you to fetch and roll
over
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Never pass up the opportunity to go for a
joy ride.
When loved ones come home, always run to greet them.
When it's in your best interest,
practice obedience.
Let others know when they've invaded your territory.
Run, romp, and play daily.
Eat with gusto and enthusia sm.
Be loyal.
Never pretend to be something you are not.
When someone is having a bad day, be silent, sit close by, and nuzzle him or her gently.
Avoid biting when a simple gro an will do.
When you're happy, dance around and wag
your entire body.
No matter how often you're scolded,
don't buy into the guilt thing and pout. Run right back and make friends!
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