1 Be loyal. One of a wolf's most pronounced traits is the loyalty it possesses. By being loyal to your friends and family, you'll demonstrate a wolfish personality and strengthen your relationships. If you're in a romantic relationship, don't cheat on your lover. Stand up for your friends, don't talk about people behind their back, etc.

2 Be respectful. Wolves earn respect as they age. That doesn't mean they traumatize the younger pups, though! Even as a baby, a wolf gets respect. However, the younger you are, the kind of respect you receive may be the type in which people do not believe you could do anything wrong since you are young. To demonstrate this quality, show respect to everybody around you, especially your elders. Here are some examples of things to try when putting those older than you first: Let them in front of you in line

Give them the bigger slice (pie, cake, etc.)

Pay attention when they are speaking or listen to their stories willingly Wolves earn respect as they age. That doesn't mean they traumatize the younger pups, though! Even as a baby, a wolf gets respect. However, the younger you are, the kind of respect you receive may be the type in which people do not believe you could do anything wrong since you are young. To demonstrate this quality, show respect to everybody around you, especially your elders. Here are some examples of things to try when putting those older than you first:

3 Be bold. Respectful as wolves undoubtedly are, this doesn't stop them from being bold. Boldness is courage, confidence, and a bit of sass rolled into one. Try building this skill by standing up for yourself and others, and taking a risk (as long as the outcome isn't severe). Wolves don't hold their boldness back either. Once you've got the touch, use it!

4 Be stubborn. Wolves aren't easy to give up, even when it's for the best. You'll often find them repeatedly trying to do something that isn't in their capacity to do. To strengthen this trait, keep working at that goal you've almost achieved, your artwork that must be just right, or that one math problem you can't seem to solve. Another good way to practice this trait is SuDoku. This Japanese number puzzle is a good way to learn both patience and determination while having fun. Wolves aren't easy to give up, even when it's for the best. You'll often find them repeatedly trying to do something that isn't in their capacity to do. To strengthen this trait, keep working at that goal you've almost achieved, your artwork that must be just right, or that one math problem you can't seem to solve.

5 Be agile. If you've ever seen a wolf hunt in the wild, you've seen how a wolf is nimble it is on its paws, how fast it is, how swiftly it finishes off its prey. Being nimble, fast, and swift is agility. To be agile, try obstacle courses, track and field, sports - whatever you can to improve your physique and agility.

6 Trust your instincts. Wolves are one with themselves and nature, so you should be, too. Trust yourself if you feel something's not right. Your senses are incredibly strong, but in order to use them in all their glory, you have to awaken them first. Humanity is incredibly good at dulling your instincts and senses, so you have to work to reopen them. Once you have, things should get easier.

7 Protect the things that matter. This ties in with loyalty, but protecting your loved ones is important. Out in the wild, death is more common, so protection is a way wolves show loyalty and love for one another. When they care, they prepare to die for them or at least with them. While you don't have to take it this extreme, you should still look out for your loved ones, and make sure you have their back. Prepare yourself to go down for them or with them or do what you can to protect them.

8 Be blunt. Don't sugarcoat what you have to say. This doesn't mean you should tell your friend that their dress sucks, but you don't have to tell them it looks great on them if you don't mean it. You could say 'I think the outfit you wore the other day suited you better, but wear what you'd like!'. Remember, be blunt but respectful and avoid saying something that could hurt another person.

9 Be cautious. Where wolves live, danger also exists. So being cautious is very crucial part of acting like a wolf. Peril could occur any moment. This doesn't mean to always be looking at what could happen - that would cancel out the risk and courage from being bold - but make sure you really want to go through with your decisions before acting.

10 Do not show too much sympathy. Sympathy is nice, but used in abundant amounts isn't very wolfish. If someone's loved one just died, sympathy is a nice thing to give, but you can give better things than pity, like a shoulder to cry on and a listening heart. Don't be harsh by saying something like 'sucks to be you', but let them know you're there. It's not sympathy, it's staying strong for another. If they're having a bad day, make it better in other ways instead.