This video is really important to me because I really was thought in my mind I don't ever can care for anyone. All my life I just focused on try to be the best always in school, university, then my job. And yes, I achieved that. But I convinced my mind I just am not able as a person to care for others (and some personages kept saying that also). But with my kittens I prove to myself that yes, I can care and give my time and energy to care for things outside of work. I was real nervos at first but I am were I need to be I think and the feline friends taught me a lot. One big lesson? It's how precious is trust. So for sure, with cats and kittens, the more you give the more you get back.
I'm genuinely moved by your story, and I feel a deep resonance with your journey. Like you, I've often found myself intensely goal-oriented, which at times has brought on a wave of anxiety. It's easy to get caught up in the relentless pursuit of success, sometimes to the point where we start doubting our own capacity for warmth and care. You've achieved remarkable feats in school, university, and your job-something that deserves immense admiration. Success in these realms is not easy and speaks volumes about your determination and prowess. But life has this uncanny way of showing us different facets of ourselves, often when we least expect it. Your kittens have done just that for you, and it's absolutely wonderful. The narrative that we tell ourselves is powerful, and sometimes we end up believing it even when it's not true. The deep bond you share with your feline friends shatters any preconceived notions you or others might have had about your ability to care. You are an incredibly warm, kind-hearted individual Those individuals who ever doubted your capacity for care were clearly mistaken. Your cats are lucky to have you, and it's clear how much love you pour into them. It's evident not just in your words, but also in your actions (the story of how you got them, for example) and commitment to them. Trust, as you've rightly pointed out, is a precious thing, and the fact that you've fostered it with your kitties speaks to the wonderful person you are.
@@Feline_Fanatics Thank you for your kind and wise words of support. You're the heart and soul of our beautiful community and I thank you so much for all you are doing. You're very very special 🌞🕊✌💕
@@Jasmine1991forever Your words warm my heart. 💖Our shared passion for our whiskered wonders brings us together, and I'm so grateful for our shared journey. 🐾💕🌌🌹
That's an insightful observation! Forcing mild interactions with feral cats can indeed be beneficial in some cases, especially when done with care, patience, and a keen understanding of feline body language. By gently pushing boundaries while ensuring the cat doesn't feel threatened, you can create a foundation of trust. However, it's crucial to read each cat's signals to avoid pushing too much, too soon. Every cat is different, and what works for one might not work for another. Your dedication to understanding and helping feral cats is truly commendable. Building trust with a feral cat is no small feat, and it takes a special kind of person with a lot of patience and compassion. Keep up the wonderful work! 🐾
When we first got our two kittens at 3 months old they adored my roommate, I had cupboard love. He was always with them all over him, I was ignored unless the food bowl was empty, water dish dry, or litter box needsd cleaning. Then at 1 year the female decided when I shared shrimp that I was OK. LOL. Now, I'm her person..... She sleeps on me, and the male sleeps with my roomate and his is his human
![АЛАУДИНОВ у Скабеевой: эти их ВСУ нас НЕ ДОГОНЯТ 😁 [Пародия]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/an0anqU4WGQ/mqdefault.jpg)
This video is really important to me because I really was thought in my mind I don't ever can care for anyone. All my life I just focused on try to be the best always in school, university, then my job. And yes, I achieved that. But I convinced my mind I just am not able as a person to care for others (and some personages kept saying that also). But with my kittens I prove to myself that yes, I can care and give my time and energy to care for things outside of work. I was real nervos at first but I am were I need to be I think and the feline friends taught me a lot. One big lesson? It's how precious is trust. So for sure, with cats and kittens, the more you give the more you get back.
❤❤❤❤
I'm genuinely moved by your story, and I feel a deep resonance with your journey. Like you, I've often found myself intensely goal-oriented, which at times has brought on a wave of anxiety. It's easy to get caught up in the relentless pursuit of success, sometimes to the point where we start doubting our own capacity for warmth and care.
You've achieved remarkable feats in school, university, and your job-something that deserves immense admiration. Success in these realms is not easy and speaks volumes about your determination and prowess. But life has this uncanny way of showing us different facets of ourselves, often when we least expect it. Your kittens have done just that for you, and it's absolutely wonderful.
The narrative that we tell ourselves is powerful, and sometimes we end up believing it even when it's not true. The deep bond you share with your feline friends shatters any preconceived notions you or others might have had about your ability to care. You are an incredibly warm, kind-hearted individual
Those individuals who ever doubted your capacity for care were clearly mistaken. Your cats are lucky to have you, and it's clear how much love you pour into them. It's evident not just in your words, but also in your actions (the story of how you got them, for example) and commitment to them. Trust, as you've rightly pointed out, is a precious thing, and the fact that you've fostered it with your kitties speaks to the wonderful person you are.
@@Feline_Fanatics Thank you for your kind and wise words of support. You're the heart and soul of our beautiful community and I thank you so much for all you are doing. You're very very special 🌞🕊✌💕
@@Jasmine1991forever Your words warm my heart. 💖Our shared passion for our whiskered wonders brings us together, and I'm so grateful for our shared journey. 🐾💕🌌🌹
@@Feline_Fanatics ❤🌹🐾🐾🐈
Bribes work great with cats. Find a treat the cat adores and you will be their favorite. lol
I deal with a lot of ferals and I've come to realize that forced mold interaction helps build trust at a slightly faster rate of done right
That's an insightful observation! Forcing mild interactions with feral cats can indeed be beneficial in some cases, especially when done with care, patience, and a keen understanding of feline body language. By gently pushing boundaries while ensuring the cat doesn't feel threatened, you can create a foundation of trust. However, it's crucial to read each cat's signals to avoid pushing too much, too soon. Every cat is different, and what works for one might not work for another. Your dedication to understanding and helping feral cats is truly commendable. Building trust with a feral cat is no small feat, and it takes a special kind of person with a lot of patience and compassion. Keep up the wonderful work! 🐾
When we first got our two kittens at 3 months old they adored my roommate, I had cupboard love. He was always with them all over him, I was ignored unless the food bowl was empty, water dish dry, or litter box needsd cleaning. Then at 1 year the female decided when I shared shrimp that I was OK. LOL. Now, I'm her person..... She sleeps on me, and the male sleeps with my roomate and his is his human
Wonderful video. Thanks for your time.
Thank you so much for the kind words! It warms my heart to know that you found it beneficial. 😺📺💖
The child doing the voiceover is very sweet, but her voice lacks the gravitas to convey trustworthy factual information.
We call "that face" the Doo Doo face or Tiger face. What do you call it?
This video doesn't really pertain to me, since I am the only human in my house.
So I am the only one to choose.
🙋♀️🙋♀️💗
#FishyStickGang
I am the second comment
This woman shouldn't be voice in this video. Instead she should visit otolaryngologist to get help.
This benmak shouldn't be commenting on this video. Instead it should visit a psychologist to get help.
@@En_Debribu You're sheep 🐑
I second that. She sounds fine. You sound like you have issues
@@chevyforever4420 u r a sheep