What Kind of Dog are You?

What Kind of Dog are You?

Ever wondered which dog breed best matches your personality? Take our quick quiz to discover if you're more like a loyal Labrador, a spirited Husky, or another breed entirely. Find your canine counterpart based on your lifestyle and temperament—start now!

What's your favorite time of year?

Do you like to keep things clean?

How much exercising do you do?

Which bad habit do you have?

Would you say you're a big cuddler?

Do you like to tell jokes?

Which of these things do you find most annoying?

What do you friends like most about you?

What's your favorite time of day?

What are your eating habits like?

Are you a loud person?

Do you like team sports?

Ellysa

Ellysa was once asked to name her favorite author, and she replied, "Why should I choose just one? What a restrictive construct!"

That quote exemplifies Ellysa. She jousts with convention.

Though one might assume otherwise, this skilled scribe did not come to her envelope-pushing perspective from privilege. While some rise to their professional positions through connections and family legacies, Ellysa's access came via dedication, hard work and resilient courage.

Unlike her Ivy League classmates, Ellysa's collegiate career began at a community college in Tennessee. Johnson City is an atypical starting point for an eventual Ivy alumna. Yet, that's precisely where young Ellysa first richly engaged with diverse authors' works.

She soon visualized her future self as a successful writer. Within two autumns, Ellysa was in Hanover, New Hampshire, as a Dartmouth College student.

Today, a proud Dartmouth alum, Ellysa is on a mission to transform readers' experiences by leaving her exceptional imprint on life-enriching websites. She still won't name a favorite author.


Did you know
An octopus can change the color of its skin to blend in with its surroundings.
Dragonflies have been on earth for over 300 million years.
A giraffe's tongue is blue-black and can be up to 20 inches long.
A flea can jump up to 200 times its body length.