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Onew~ wrote:it's so annoying when people accuse small breeds of dogs of "not being real dogs" or being "wimpy" "prissy" or "weak".
no, a small dog can be just as much of a "dog" as a large one. ene













⚙ Lupen ⚙ wrote:Onew~ wrote:it's so annoying when people accuse small breeds of dogs of "not being real dogs" or being "wimpy" "prissy" or "weak".
no, a small dog can be just as much of a "dog" as a large one. ene
I've never been a small dog person. Even though I find some absolutely adorable and see nothing wrong with them, 35 pounds is the smallest I could probably own. I just prefer owning larger dogs and always have. But I completely agree.
At the same time though, you sometimes can't blame people with that mindset when so many idiots treat their small dogs like they're helpless. Carrying them everywhere, whether in purses or in their arms, treating them like accessories, letting them get away with biting or growling 'cause its "cute", or in general just not training them, etc.

Saracirce wrote:
All that being said, I prefer large dogs. I like to cuddle with them, rough house with them in a way you can't with little dogs, and they just generally make me feel safe, which is important for me with my anxiety. I have lived with a chi-doxie mix for the past 14 years though so I understand the point of view of a little dog and why the world can be a super scary place and how it's more dangerous for little dogs.
⚙ Lupen ⚙ wrote:Onew~ wrote:it's so annoying when people accuse small breeds of dogs of "not being real dogs" or being "wimpy" "prissy" or "weak".
no, a small dog can be just as much of a "dog" as a large one. ene
I've never been a small dog person. Even though I find some absolutely adorable and see nothing wrong with them, 35 pounds is the smallest I could probably own. I just prefer owning larger dogs and always have. But I completely agree.
At the same time though, you sometimes can't blame people with that mindset when so many idiots treat their small dogs like they're helpless. Carrying them everywhere, whether in purses or in their arms, treating them like accessories, letting them get away with biting or growling 'cause its "cute", or in general just not training them, etc.


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