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Friday
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Agree. Prior to recovery when I was enmeshed with my abusers and rejected routine I had a very complex set up of breeding reptile colonies. They were uncommon species of lizards and it took me hours every day to care for them. I could care for them but not for myself because I didn’t even know that I had a self. I used to dream about being captive in a false world like the Truman show. My reptiles reflected my own captivity with my abusers.ensuring you stick to some kind of schedule.
My dog now is the most hyper and focused-on-me dog I’ve ever had, out of pit bulls, cattle dogs, a husky. This one I got thinking it would be a lazy chihuahua. He is a rat terrier and his energy and eye contact are through the roof! I was depressed and in the death throes of my addictions when I got him. His energy got me out the door, talking to strangers. I feel the animals bring the energy you need. In your case, Shaylee, those dogs aren’t yours and are a reminder of the difficult relationship you have with their owners. Totally understandable that they would be so irritating to you!want to play non-stop, don’t leave me alone
Canary song. They sound so happy in the mornings
In my worst depressions I had to still feed my animals, give fresh water, and with this rat terrier I still have to walk him or else he can’t sleep at night.force me to do something
The best thing about animals! I think this is why I feel I was raised by animals. I was drawn to them for emotional support and they provided it. This thread is about pets, but I extend this to wild animals. I have had some amazing encounters with wild animals that taught me deep lessons and encouraged me to continue seeking them.seems to know when a member of the family is feeling bad, sad, or out of sorts