@echo wrote:
Cats must be able to read your frequency. I have a cat and she certainly reacts to my emotions. I have a story similar to Dax. Usually my cat likes to sleep in random places around the house, but one night I left my bedroom door open and thought to myself, “It would be nice if she would lay down next to me.” And sure enough she came in and laid down right next to me. She even spent the whole night there. I love cats, they’re awesome 😆
I wish the family cat, Snowball, was that mellow. She usually bugs me at the least convenient times, when I’m working on homework or running late for something, etc. The last time, that I can recall, that she was ever courteous to me was last semester when I was sick with, what I like to dub the “dorm-stomach-virus-from-hell” where she effectively warmed my legs and feet after my every two hours of cycles puking up bile. Although I think the family dog, Phoebe, is more conscience of my moods and feelings than the cat. I wonder why that is? Why are dogs more dependent on human contact/interaction than cats?
