So what do you think? Do you think your doggy is the spitting image of YOU?! Does he like to snuggle on your lap during the weekend while you read a good book? And is he shy around people? If that sounds a lot like you too, then yes, you and your pooch are two of a kind. As Cesar’s Way suggests, it's better to be with a pup that mimics your personality anyway.
And that's okay — that just means you have a furry best friend to stick with you through life's ups and downs! Sounds perfect to me!
First impressions are important and, like it or not, how your dog behaves is a reflection on what type of person people view you as.
Calm vs. hyper
If you own a calm dog, you are viewed as authoritative and are able to maintain control over a situation even in the face of chaos. Owners of calm dogs make time for mellow activities such as baths, yoga, and meditation.Hyper dog owners have a hard time sitting still and are always doing something. They appear stressed and anxious and experience difficulty concentrating on one thing at a time.
Lazy vs. energetic
People who own lazy dogs enjoy spending their free time relaxing. They are often seen lounging around a pool or spending an afternoon reading.Owning an energetic dog suggests that you are very active and on the go—always bouncing from one activity to the next.
Quiet vs. noisy
If your dog is quiet, you enjoy spending time with a close group of friends over heading out to a noisy bar. Quiet dog owners tend to be more introverted.Owners of noisy dogs love to party and hit the town. They are social butterflies and extroverts that love to be the center of attention.
Affectionate vs. aloof
If you own a dog that is affectionate, it suggests that you are lovable and kind hearted.Owners of aloof dogs make great companions but take a while to warm up to strangers.
Friendly vs. aggressive
People that own friendly dogs are seen as hospitable, helpful, and welcoming to strangers.Aggressive dogs tend to prefer spending time alone versus being in a group.
Cesar would advise people to choose a dog that mimics their behavior and energy levels instead of expecting a dog to mimic theirs.
