Recently, a pet owner took her Samoyed for a walk, but the dog chased after a cat, causing the woman to fall and scrape her leg. The woman was very upset when she returned home, saying, "I don't know if it's my psychology or something else, but the more I raise a dog, the less I understand the meaning of having one."
"I feed it well every day, take it for walks as soon as I get off work, play with it, and often buy it toys and treats. Tonight, it suddenly rushed to chase another cat, and because I was holding its leash, I wasn't paying attention and it pulled me to the ground. The cat disappeared all afternoon, and when I dragged it home, it even hissed angrily at me. Suddenly, I've lost confidence in my decision to keep it, because my parents have always been against it. Should I continue to keep it, or sell it? Is it wrong to insist on something that so many people oppose? It has a rather mischievous personality."
Everyone comforted the pet owner, saying, "If it doesn't behave, just hit it!" In the end, after hitting its leg and finger, the pet owner was very upset and aggrieved. After venting her anger, she gave the Samoyed a beating, but then decided to discipline it properly. The Samoyed, perhaps being quite clever, came over the next day, timidly trying to please her!
However, many people may have this feeling: after getting a dog, the dog is treated like royalty. They are frugal with their food and expenses, spending only one dollar on something for themselves to buy two dollars' worth for the dog. They will eat natural dog food if possible, and prepare countless dog supplies! When going out, they are busy getting dog tags, microchips, and leashes to prevent the dog from running away. But what about their own dog? It's completely heartless, eating all that money and yet it doesn't care about them at all!
There might be some misconceptions about dog ownership. Dogs aren't omnipotent; expecting them to understand all your feelings is unrealistic. Most of the time, a dog is lucky to understand its owner's emotions, and it depends on the breed. The smarter and more experienced the dog, the better it can understand its owner's feelings. However, most family dogs are pampered and don't have the capacity to understand their owner's emotions. Therefore, you shouldn't spoil your dog. Furthermore, it takes time for a puppy to develop a close bond with its owner; expecting a newly arrived puppy to immediately obey your wishes is unrealistic.
