Organisations without a BYOD policy have the benefit of selecting a small number of devices to support, while organisations with a BYOD policy could also limit the number of supported devices, but this could defeat the objective of allowing users the freedom to completely choose their device of preference.
Do you know that when talking about puppies, most trainers and behaviorists consider a puppy to be a dog that is just born to about 6 months of age? This may be a bit confusing because many of us have been told over the years that a dog is a puppy until about 1 year of age.
Just like human children, our dogs go through that dreaded period of social development that strikes fear in the hearts of all parents â adolescence. This is a period where individuals will test boundaries and assert their independence. This is also the period when many dog owners give up, and many dogs end up at the shelter. People forget that this is a frustrating phase that their dog will eventually grow out of. Adolescence is an essential part of growing up, a period for developing the skills necessary to survive, and thrive, in the adult world. When does adolescence begin for your puppy? That depends on his size and breed. Small breed dogs mature more quickly than large breed dogs. Generally small dogs enter adolescence by about three-and-a-half to four months of age, giant breeds as late as six months. Small breed dogs reach social maturity by about one year, giant breed remain adolescent until roughly three.