Thursday, September 13, 2012

Bond

I used to think someone who has a close bond with animals has a deficiency in his or her bond with humans.  Now that I love my cat, I understand the transcendental bond people feel towards an animal.  My cat looks so cute, and she does the most precious things.  Our bond goes beyond puppy love.  Now that I have an impairment, I feel much closer to animals.  I, actually, share a lot, in common, with animals, specifically cats.  Cats have to work hard to achieve what they want, and, although, cats may seem a little annoying at times, we still appreciate the effort.  I can seem annoying at times, but my annoyances always have an endearing side.  I hope people notice this.  We both annoy, but, at the same time, love my mother, in part, because she feeds us.  We share a similar schedule.  My cat and I both nap often, as a result of feeling exhausted from the waking hours.  I wake up early, because I have a tough time sleeping, and I can always count on taking the energy from my cat's aura.  She gives me natural caffeine.  In addition, the fact I wake up early frustrates my mother, because my mom hates waking up to makes sure my hair looks nice, and my dad doesn't screw it up.  So, in conclusion, cats and I have many traits in common, and I feel very close to my cat.

1 comment:

Stacey said...

Just catching up on your blog and had to comment :) I started volunteering at the Liberty Humane Society (with dogs, of course) and I thought of you this week. One time in college, you told me that I liked animals better than people because they don't judge me and they love me unconditionally. You were right - and I don't think it's a deficiency to want unconditional love. People who ONLY want to be around animals should probably talk to someone about that...but I think that people who appreciate animals get a special gift in this life. But that gift is not cleaning poop. Which I am going to have to do. Gross.