A woman and her dog make exceptionally loud noises all hours of the night, then get upset when a neighbor walks their dog in broad daylight.
“Rules for thee and not for me.” We have all met someone like this. They might be a coworker, a family member, or a not-so-sweet next-door neighbor. Entitled people tend to ride the wave of entitlement and double standards because it allows them to preserve their fragile egos. They never have to admit that they’re wrong, and instead, guiltlessly demonize unsuspecting, normal individuals they come across in their daily lives.
Dogs are always at the forefront of neighborly disputes, yet somehow, the issue isn’t exactly with them. It’s actually their owners. A dog can be trained, but a human… that takes more persistence and some Pavlovian strategy, in our opinion. These innocent furry fellas look up to their owners because they’re the ones giving them kibble at the end of the day. If only they knew just how problematic their human parents were… But hey, we all have those days. If we’re open to constructive criticism, then all’s well that ends well. Right? If we’re not open to criticism, we might be hearing from some very angry neighbors about our behavior.
This story shows you what to do and what not to do as a dog owner.
Do: Let your dogs out if they need to use the bathroom.
Don’t: Yell at them to use the bathroom during quiet hours, more precisely, at 1 am.
Do: Listen to your neighbors when they tell you that the way you tell your pup to use the bathroom is a nuisance to the neighborhood.
Don’t: Begrudgingly take out your frustrations on them because you know they’re correct.
Scroll below to read about a story where this exact scenario plays out.
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