How to Make Pet Resolutions That Work
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The mention of the word resolution sends cold shivers down the spine of
many people. Some would want brush this away with the hope that you don’t
pin them down. To many people, memories of December 31 become fresh and
the majority feel helpless and hopeless. How could the year run so fast
without them achieving even a fraction of their resolutions? They would
often ask themselves this question.
Some people, having tried many times without success, no longer make
resolutions.
Recent studies by renowned Harvard-train psychologist, Dr Stephen Kraus
had startling findings. A whooping 85% of people abandon their resolutions
all together, 20% of these in the first one week. Only a paltry 15 % keep
them in the long haul. Sounds interesting?
You don’t have to wait until January 1st to make a resolution. Draw a
line in the sand today and be ready to pay a price. Nothing worthwhile
comes without discipline, motivation, a strong desire and unwavering faith.
Resolve today.
? To play with your cat or dog every evening. Your pet loves to have fun
with you. The bonding becomes even stronger the more you play. Buy toys
and create time for play especially in the evenings.
? Groom your pet daily. Get the appropriate brush and shampoo from your
local store. Remove tangles from the hair, mats and any other items that
may be on the hair.
? Clean the pet shelter daily. Pets, especially cats, like a clean environment
and value privacy. Give them what they want.
? Provide your pet with nutritious and healthy food. Cats and dogs are
carnivorous. They shy away from vegetables but are very comfortable with
meat.
? Get a pet insurance cover. In the event of a major hospitalization,
your policy will cover the bills. Issues like bone fracture and a major
disease often result in big vet bills that may get you off-guard.
? Take your pet to a veterinarian at least once a year. You get a chance
to have your pet vaccinated, early warnings and dangers are detected and
valuable advice is given.
? Donate to the local animal shelter. Your current lovely pet may have
come from one of those shelters. Have gratitude and contribute a little
for the upkeep of the animals.
? If you are not able to donate in these tough economic times, then volunteer
your time. Cook for the animals, feed them, have fun with them and take
one or two for an evening stroll.
? Decide that you will keep your pet busy and not bored when you are away.
Provide plenty of water. You may leave the TV or Radio on. You may decide
to have a dog walker once
a week or you could take your pet to the nearest
day care center.
? Refuse to see an animal being mistreated without you taking relevant
action. Stop yelling or screaming at your pets no matter want they have
done. They certainly will not understand what warrants your behavior.
Come out and defend those animals the city councils round up. Politely
ask you neighbors not to discipline dogs by beating them
? Adopt one more pet if you can. Your resources may be sufficient, you
have enough space, money and your family has no objection. Why not drive
to the nearest animal shelter today and get one more?
? Make extra effort to find out scientific facts about your pet. Finds
out answers to questions like: What is the life expectancy? What’s the
average weight? How many different breeds exist? How does the digestive
system work?
What are the types and causes of the most common diseases? This clear
understanding will make you a better keeper.
The moment you keep pet resolutions the effect will slowly permeate to
other aspects of your life. Soon you will find yourself a goal and achievement
oriented person.
