So you want a pet. But have you considered all the life changes that come with it? The hair? The all-around mess? The guilt that comes after denying them a bit of your lunch?
Taiwanese dog and cat owner who goes online by the name of John wants everyone to consider whether bringing an animal into their home won't be too much to handle, so they shared a series of illustrations, depicting life before and after pets. After all, taking care of another living being is quite the responsibility.
However, if you're up for it, it can be one of the most rewarding experiences in your life. "All I can think of after work is to go home knowing [my pets are] waiting for me, feels great and sweet," John wrote.
More info: Facebook
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You have a good dog I wake up with mine jumping on me and licking my ear.
yup... the other day i saw a spider in my bathroom so i threw my cat in there and shut the door for about three minutes...problem solved :)
When I brought my black cat home, my mum said she had to be gone by the end of the week. That was 16 years ago. Cat sleeps in her bed.
My dog rests his head on my knee and sniffs as though he was crying.
My cat used to claw at the vent until it fell off. Now I leave the door open - I leave alone with her.
I'd say overall - the "after" is much much worth it! Also the art was great!
You've really nailed the changes pets bring to our lives. So much love, joy, and cuteness is worth all the rest. Pretty similar to raising kids, only pets are eternal 2 year olds; they have a mind and will of their own, they need constant supervision, they aren't verbal in our language, but they sure know how to make themselves understood - especially when saying "no" to what we tell them to do.
I'd say overall - the "after" is much much worth it! Also the art was great!
You've really nailed the changes pets bring to our lives. So much love, joy, and cuteness is worth all the rest. Pretty similar to raising kids, only pets are eternal 2 year olds; they have a mind and will of their own, they need constant supervision, they aren't verbal in our language, but they sure know how to make themselves understood - especially when saying "no" to what we tell them to do.
