Doggy dog world
By that desert girl - 14/01/2023 08:00 - United States - Phoenix
By that desert girl - 14/01/2023 08:00 - United States - Phoenix
By miss_peppermint - 14/12/2018 13:30
By alix - 24/08/2012 15:45 - United Kingdom - High Wycombe
By Anonymous - 07/02/2022 04:01
By Anonymous - 26/11/2014 12:09 - South Africa - Pinetown
By Goodbyepal - 17/05/2023 22:00
By doggylove - 13/11/2015 03:57 - Canada - Winnipeg
By Anonymous - 04/01/2011 14:49 - United States
By Random dog owner - 28/01/2017 22:00
By Anonymous - 01/08/2020 20:01
By hopeless romantic - 14/08/2014 15:06 - United States - Dayton
Trade it in for a tortoise. It'll do the crying in pity of your pathetically tiny lifespan.
For your own good, I think you need therapy. No offense.
I second this. I used to have constant worry that something was wrong with my dog and nightmares of her dying horribly. It turned out to be a symptom of depression. I did some EMDR, started taking vitamin D and temporarily went on an antidepressant (for 6 months), and all that chronic worrying and sadness over my dog went away. Do I sometimes get sad thinking about her being gone? On occasion. But it doesn’t consume or interfere with my life, or mental health, any longer. My dog also was much happier when I showed less worry and was not upset. Dogs are very sensitive to our emotions and your dog is absolutely noticing that you’re upset, in turn making your dog either anxious or upset themselves. This isn’t good for their health. So if you won’t seek help for you, do so because you want your pup to be around as long as possible.
All life is ephemeral. Anything that lives, eventually dies. You, your dog, your parents. The key is to enjoy every day.
Keywords
For your own good, I think you need therapy. No offense.
All life is ephemeral. Anything that lives, eventually dies. You, your dog, your parents. The key is to enjoy every day.