Study confirms Cat people are more enthusiastic than dog people

Study confirms Cat people are more enthusiastic than dog peopleStudy confirms Cat people are more enthusiastic than dog peopleI welches only a cat person for about 17 years. After Hairy Pawter passed away, I decided to fully commit to becoming a productive member of society. Forty-seven percent of U.S households have cats, and 60% have dogs. Last year, these pet owners dished out a collective $72 billion on their animals, which is an 8.1% increase from 2016. Americans love animals. Thirty-five percent of the US pet owners surveyed in Rover.coms new report said that their animals needs informed what kind of furniture they purchased, 29% said that it affected the kind of motor vehicle they bought, and 29% said that having animals impacted the kind of apartment or home they rented.Follow Ladders on FlipboardFollow Ladders magazines on Flipboard covering Happiness, Productivity, Job Satisfaction, Neuroscience, and moreCat people vs. dog peopleClearly, the majority of the pet owners surve yed did not take the role lightly. Seventy percent of both dog people and cat people give theirpets nicknames, 61% of both let theiranimals take over the bed and couch, the average amount of cuddle time a day was one to two hours for both. EIghty-four percent of cat lovers and dog lovers said that pictures of their respective animals take up half of the photo space on their phones, and the vast majority said that when they enter the house from work they say hello to their pets before family members. But of the two kinds surveyed, which were the more enthusiastic? Cat people. By a lot.It is true that, on balance. dog people talk to their animals a lot more than cat people do, (on average cat people talked to their felines one to five times a day, the average chat-time reported by dog owners? Too many time to count) but the reason cat people, dont talk to their cats as often as dog people is because they sing to them instead. Seventy percent more cat owners than dog owners reported do ing so Making up new songs all the time or singing to their pet at least sometimes.Cat people are also 16% more likely to get ticked off if they see their pet cuddling up with someone other than themselves. Ninety-one percent of cat owners claimed to be able to interpret their cats individual meows. Fifty-two percent of cat fanatics preferto spend time with their animals rather than humans, which is 9% percent more than the dog owner respondents that agreed.You might also enjoyNew neuroscience reveals 4 rituals that will make you happyStrangers know your social class in the first seven words you say, study finds10 lessons from Benjamin Franklins daily schedule that will ersatzdarsteller your productivityThe worst mistakes you can make in an interview, according to 12 CEOs10 habits of mentally strong people