Sometimes cats behave as if they are specifically asking to be hit with a slipper in response.
Owners' nerves are frayed by nighttime screaming. In this case, a light shower or a sobering conversation with continuous threatening movements of a fist near the cat's nose can calm the cat down.
But sometimes you have to ask for forgiveness. Here's how to do it right.
Cats are willful and vindictive - that's a fact. And if you don't ask them for forgiveness, then you can not be surprised by minor dirty tricks.
Discontent can take physical form in the form of a puddle on the host's bed or other waste products in a pair of party shoes.
Moreover, you can offend your pet in passing, by accident, and not only during a preventive conversation.
For example, you can step on a paw, get your tail caught in a door, accidentally spill water on it, forget to feed it, and so on.
Carelessness can have unpleasant consequences for the owner if the disturbed pet is not appeased later.
If the animal does not allow itself to be picked up, all that remains is to sit next to it, say something encouraging, soothing, and stroke it.
In other words, the animal must be convinced that the worst is over and that nothing bad should happen again.
If possible, you need to treat the cat with something tasty, pick him up, and if he starts purring, that means peace.