Keep toys and chews at your side. As soon as she goes for your parts, start playing excitedly with the toy/chew and get her to redirect to it. When she does, praise her profusely.
Remember that she will be losing baby teeth and growing adult teeth over the next several months, so encouraging to chew on appropriate things is important.
Not nipping on me, but Tornado-dog is very affectionate and from the beginning, he would climb on top of my head and give me kisses. I started calling him "Snortimer" when he did that as a young puppy. After several instances, I realized that if I called him by name, he was more subdued. So I really encouraged the "Snortimer" lovefest. Now at 15 months, he waits for the Snortimer call to climb all over me (unless his sister decides it's dinnertime - then he is all over me while she pokes me with her cold wet nose). So don't be afraid to create your own cues for certain behaviors.
Remember that she will be losing baby teeth and growing adult teeth over the next several months, so encouraging to chew on appropriate things is important.
Not nipping on me, but Tornado-dog is very affectionate and from the beginning, he would climb on top of my head and give me kisses. I started calling him "Snortimer" when he did that as a young puppy. After several instances, I realized that if I called him by name, he was more subdued. So I really encouraged the "Snortimer" lovefest. Now at 15 months, he waits for the Snortimer call to climb all over me (unless his sister decides it's dinnertime - then he is all over me while she pokes me with her cold wet nose). So don't be afraid to create your own cues for certain behaviors.