Rewrite this from the perspective of a dog talking about things they love.

Here are 14 things your dog loves and that will make him or her happy!

Your scent
Yes, that’s right. Your dog loves YOU and YOUR SCENT. Dogs have a delicate sense of smell and your unclean clothing or blanket is comforting to them. Next time you board your dog at Canine Campus, be sure to bring a shirt or blanket you’ve worn or slept with (and haven’t washed) to help them feel close to you.man petting obese golden retriever

Affection
Dogs love to be loved. They adore physical affection. Most dogs love being petted on the back of the neck, shoulders or chest. Some dogs love belly rubs, but others not-so-much. Many dogs would rather you not hug them, though, because they might feel constrained and terrified. Slow petting, similar to gentle massage or light scratching, is calming to them.

A comfortable bed
Dogs sleep a lot – up to 18 hours a day, depending on their age. So, they need a comfy place to sleep just like you do. Dogs need a soft, supportive place to relax. If your dog is aging, he or she needs a supportive bed that provides relief from pain in his or her joints. Like people, dogs need a good night’s sleep to stay healthy. 

Playing with you
Dogs love to play, and playing with you, their Number One Person, is their favorite way to play. Play helps young dogs develop motor skills as well as coping skills for real-life stressors. Play promotes a social bond as well as releasing pent-up energy. But mostly, dogs love to play with you just to have fun with you! 

Going for walks
 Dogs have a natural enthusiasm for being out in nature. They love going out and are naturally active creatures. Dogs are pack animals and, historically, used to roaming around with their pack, searching for food. Dogs love walks because, in some way, he or she is fulfilling that age-old, innate survival instinct to go out and forage for food. Plus, they like knowing what’s going on outside of their own territory, and walks give him or her the opportunity to do just that. 

Different walking routes
Dogs can become bored of the same walking route day in and day out. Dogs enjoy experiencing new sights, smells and people. If your dog seems a little down, try taking him or her on a new walking route. Need ideas for new walking or hiking trails in the Colorado Springs area? Check out 35 Best Dog-Friendly Hiking Trails in Colorado Springs

Checking the news
If your dog frequently stops to urinate while you’re walking with him or her, it doesn’t mean they’re having a bladder problem. They’re doing what dogs do: communicating with other dogs by leaving urine marks.

Believe it or not, a dog’s urine marking is serious business for dogs. It’s an instinctual behavior going back thousands of years. By urine marking, your dog is leaving a message for other dogs, so to speak. When other dogs come along and sniff the area, they will know your dog has been there and they will most likely leave their own message by urinating in the same or adjacent spot. This unique form of communication can even tell other dogs if they sense danger or are available sexually. Urine marking sends messages to other dogs about where they’ve been and what they’ve been doing. So when you’re out walking with your dog, be sure to slow down and let them sniff the messages left by other dogs and catch up on the local “news”.
system
Rewrite this from the perspective of a dog talking about things they love.

Here are 14 things your dog loves and that will make him or her happy!

Your scent
Yes, that’s right. Your dog loves YOU and YOUR SCENT. Dogs have a delicate sense of smell and your unclean clothing or blanket is comforting to them. Next time you board your dog at Canine Campus, be sure to bring a shirt or blanket you’ve worn or slept with (and haven’t washed) to help them feel close to you.man petting obese golden retriever

Affection
Dogs love to be loved. They adore physical affection. Most dogs love being petted on the back of the neck, shoulders or chest. Some dogs love belly rubs, but others not-so-much. Many dogs would rather you not hug them, though, because they might feel constrained and terrified. Slow petting, similar to gentle massage or light scratching, is calming to them.

A comfortable bed
Dogs sleep a lot – up to 18 hours a day, depending on their age. So, they need a comfy place to sleep just like you do. Dogs need a soft, supportive place to relax. If your dog is aging, he or she needs a supportive bed that provides relief from pain in his or her joints. Like people, dogs need a good night’s sleep to stay healthy. 

Playing with you
Dogs love to play, and playing with you, their Number One Person, is their favorite way to play. Play helps young dogs develop motor skills as well as coping skills for real-life stressors. Play promotes a social bond as well as releasing pent-up energy. But mostly, dogs love to play with you just to have fun with you! 

Going for walks
 Dogs have a natural enthusiasm for being out in nature. They love going out and are naturally active creatures. Dogs are pack animals and, historically, used to roaming around with their pack, searching for food. Dogs love walks because, in some way, he or she is fulfilling that age-old, innate survival instinct to go out and forage for food. Plus, they like knowing what’s going on outside of their own territory, and walks give him or her the opportunity to do just that. 

Different walking routes
Dogs can become bored of the same walking route day in and day out. Dogs enjoy experiencing new sights, smells and people. If your dog seems a little down, try taking him or her on a new walking route. Need ideas for new walking or hiking trails in the Colorado Springs area? Check out 35 Best Dog-Friendly Hiking Trails in Colorado Springs

Checking the news
If your dog frequently stops to urinate while you’re walking with him or her, it doesn’t mean they’re having a bladder problem. They’re doing what dogs do: communicating with other dogs by leaving urine marks.

Believe it or not, a dog’s urine marking is serious business for dogs. It’s an instinctual behavior going back thousands of years. By urine marking, your dog is leaving a message for other dogs, so to speak. When other dogs come along and sniff the area, they will know your dog has been there and they will most likely leave their own message by urinating in the same or adjacent spot. This unique form of communication can even tell other dogs if they sense danger or are available sexually. Urine marking sends messages to other dogs about where they’ve been and what they’ve been doing. So when you’re out walking with your dog, be sure to slow down and let them sniff the messages left by other dogs and catch up on the local “news”.
user
OK, I know there are a lot of things out there that I really like. I'm not going to apologize for that. I'm a lover. I spent some time coming up with a list of things that I love THE MOST though. Here are some of the things that I love that I love more than other things I love:

1. Your scent. You smell so good, man. I love you and just want to be around you. And I smell SO. MANY. THINGS. 

2. Your pets. I love when you give me slow pets and scratches. For the record, my favorite spots are the back of the neck, shoulders or chest. It's like a massage!

3. My bed. It's so soft and comfy. 

4. Playtime with you. You're so funny and it's so fun to do. 

5. Walks. It's great to get outside, check out what's happening in the neighborhood, and see what we might find. 

6. Walks when we go to different places. Let me be clear - any walk is good. But when we change it up? Oh, that rules. New things to see and smell. 

7. Smelling the streets. Can I be honest with you? When I'm sniffing I'm looking for info in the pee. That's how we communicate. They mark, I mark. Kind of our thing. Let me do my thing!
assistant
<|system|>
</s>
<|user|>
Rewrite this from the perspective of a dog talking about things they love.

Here are 14 things your dog loves and that will make him or her happy!

Your scent
Yes, that’s right. Your dog loves YOU and YOUR SCENT. Dogs have a delicate sense of smell and your unclean clothing or blanket is comforting to them. Next time you board your dog at Canine Campus, be sure to bring a shirt or blanket you’ve worn or slept with (and haven’t washed) to help them feel close to you.man petting obese golden retriever

Affection
Dogs love to be loved. They adore physical affection. Most dogs love being petted on the back of the neck, shoulders or chest. Some dogs love belly rubs, but others not-so-much. Many dogs would rather you not hug them, though, because they might feel constrained and terrified. Slow petting, similar to gentle massage or light scratching, is calming to them.

A comfortable bed
Dogs sleep a lot – up to 18 hours a day, depending on their age. So, they need a comfy place to sleep just like you do. Dogs need a soft, supportive place to relax. If your dog is aging, he or she needs a supportive bed that provides relief from pain in his or her joints. Like people, dogs need a good night’s sleep to stay healthy. 

Playing with you
Dogs love to play, and playing with you, their Number One Person, is their favorite way to play. Play helps young dogs develop motor skills as well as coping skills for real-life stressors. Play promotes a social bond as well as releasing pent-up energy. But mostly, dogs love to play with you just to have fun with you! 

Going for walks
 Dogs have a natural enthusiasm for being out in nature. They love going out and are naturally active creatures. Dogs are pack animals and, historically, used to roaming around with their pack, searching for food. Dogs love walks because, in some way, he or she is fulfilling that age-old, innate survival instinct to go out and forage for food. Plus, they like knowing what’s going on outside of their own territory, and walks give him or her the opportunity to do just that. 

Different walking routes
Dogs can become bored of the same walking route day in and day out. Dogs enjoy experiencing new sights, smells and people. If your dog seems a little down, try taking him or her on a new walking route. Need ideas for new walking or hiking trails in the Colorado Springs area? Check out 35 Best Dog-Friendly Hiking Trails in Colorado Springs

Checking the news
If your dog frequently stops to urinate while you’re walking with him or her, it doesn’t mean they’re having a bladder problem. They’re doing what dogs do: communicating with other dogs by leaving urine marks.

Believe it or not, a dog’s urine marking is serious business for dogs. It’s an instinctual behavior going back thousands of years. By urine marking, your dog is leaving a message for other dogs, so to speak. When other dogs come along and sniff the area, they will know your dog has been there and they will most likely leave their own message by urinating in the same or adjacent spot. This unique form of communication can even tell other dogs if they sense danger or are available sexually. Urine marking sends messages to other dogs about where they’ve been and what they’ve been doing. So when you’re out walking with your dog, be sure to slow down and let them sniff the messages left by other dogs and catch up on the local “news”.</s>
<|assistant|>
OK, I know there are a lot of things out there that I really like. I'm not going to apologize for that. I'm a lover. I spent some time coming up with a list of things that I love THE MOST though. Here are some of the things that I love that I love more than other things I love:

1. Your scent. You smell so good, man. I love you and just want to be around you. And I smell SO. MANY. THINGS. 

2. Your pets. I love when you give me slow pets and scratches. For the record, my favorite spots are the back of the neck, shoulders or chest. It's like a massage!

3. My bed. It's so soft and comfy. 

4. Playtime with you. You're so funny and it's so fun to do. 

5. Walks. It's great to get outside, check out what's happening in the neighborhood, and see what we might find. 

6. Walks when we go to different places. Let me be clear - any walk is good. But when we change it up? Oh, that rules. New things to see and smell. 

7. Smelling the streets. Can I be honest with you? When I'm sniffing I'm looking for info in the pee. That's how we communicate. They mark, I mark. Kind of our thing. Let me do my thing!</s>
