- Nov 16, 2011
- 18,484
- 10,614
How have you dealt with separation from you pet in past? My relative told me it is very painful process.
Or maybe OP is being paid to flaunt his signature x times a day?Here’s a photo of Op’s pet
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This thread might’ve been inspired by Z’s thread. Op saw the reception it was getting and thought he’d get his share too lol
There’s no maybe. That’s the truth. I don’t blame the op for wanting to get the most out of his premium membership but posting ‘quora’ questions and hoping nobody will notice is not the way to go about it.Or maybe OP is being paid to flaunt his signature x times a day?
I am yet to have first pet.You first tell about your pet
It's you first in the lounge
No. I am doing what should be done on a forum. Asking questions and answering questions.No offense but are you just copying questions from quora and posting on BHW?
You definitely need to have a pet to be separated from them. No way around it.I am yet to have first pet.
The last line you mentioned is the reason why I do not have pet. I do not like pets much also but even then from what I heard from others, that separation can be very hard for me to live with. Let's see if I gather more courage for this in future.You definitely need to have a pet to be separated from them. No way around it.
To answer your original question, depends on how attached you are to the pet. Some people don't bat an eyelid. They just go on and bring home a new pet as if they just replaced furniture.
Others sink into the doldrums and find it impossible to get out for a bit. I lost my pet two years ago. He was 13 and in a lot of pain in his sunset years. There's a reason they say that pugs shouldn't be bred anymore. Couldn't breathe normally. Lost his eyesight. Ears were filled with polyps. We had to catheterize him twice a day to empty his bladder.
Yet, when he passed away (euthanized) because of a drug-resistant bacterial infection, I couldn't come to terms with it for days. Felt guilty for putting him to sleep, although it was best for him and the caregivers. Would wake up in the middle of the night feeling that he's barking. Would come back home soon thinking that maybe he's alone and waiting. It was tough as nails. That healed with time though. Life moves on.
I recently adopted a dog who was abandoned on the street. After a month of care and healing, he's become boisterous. This one's a handful and keeps me on my toes all day. A lot of happiness, laughter and fun is due before the inevitable. So, don't let the fear of separation stop you from getting home a pet.
BEAUTIFULView attachment 180074
I hope she never die (srry for bad english)