Where in the World Isn't Bob Saget?

Wrangler-Rick

Just Horsing Around…
Premium Member
Kind of the same here, except the kids are already gone. We’re used to being on our own, mostly from all the years up on the farm in Wisconsin. It helps that we get along really well and back each other up on chores. Added to the housework are the stalls that don’t get cleaned by the horses - we tried leaving shovels in the stalls, but they apparently never got the hint. The good thing was when the COVID lockdowns occurred, it didn’t bother us in the slightest, however some of our friends didn’t have the same experience ....
 
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JenniferS

When you're the leader, you don't have to follow.
Kind of the same here, except the kids are already gone. We’re used to being on our own, mostly from all the years up on the farm in Wisconsin. It helps that we get along really well and back each other up on chores. Added to the housework are the stalls that don’t get cleaned by the horses - we tried leaving shovels in the stalls, but they apparently never got the hint. The good thing was went the COVID lockdowns occurred, it didn’t bother us in the slightest, however some of our friends didn’t have the same experience ....
Not gonna lie ... I would let Mike clean the stalls.
 

trr1

Well-Known Member
I tried this months ago back they don't go back as far as my 2003....my daughter's car is a 2003. If memory serves me...it was 2009 or later...maybe 2011.
The red blinking light probably just means that the system is armed. It is probably normal.
I'm under so much marital stress. It seems there is nothing I can do to help the situation. Last night I just thought this was one more thing she'd blame me for. Paranoia was setting in ;)
if its sitting for a while take out the battery
 

PUSH

Well-Known Member
Original Poster
When you say you worked in small groups, how did you do that? Did you divide them up by level or was it a random sample of kids in each group? I remember when I was in elementary school, we were always split up by level. There were several small groups for reading, and one of them was advanced and one was kids who struggled, and then there were a couple for the average, I think. It gave the teacher the time to spend with the kids who needed more because the advanced kids didn't need it and they could move ahead and weren't held back by the others.
By level. In a normal year, I do guided reading groups. It depends on the kids, but I typically have at least one "low" group, one "high" group, and one or two "average" groups. I never tell them what level they are at. We simply work on the book/skills I give them.

The amount of times I spend with them depends on their group and how much time I have throughout the week for small groups. The higher group typically gets less small group time than the other groups, since they can learn more independently.

For virtual learning, I split my class into two groups of 6. It was a rough split of the "lower half" and the "higher half". It was nice to teach the skills that way, because I could use smaller numbers with the lower group, but push the higher group with more challenging problems and numbers.
 

Goofyernmost

Well-Known Member
I just wish and pray that my wife would have the same compassion and grace for my shortcomings that she gives to our daughter. It is said that some people are patient and understanding with everyone but their spouse. Such a shame.
This might help or it might make your stress even worse. My youngest got married in April 2000 and my wife left home on August 30th the same year. Except for being a little more sullen than usual, she gave me no indication that she was thinking about leaving. Never said a word, but when I got home I found a piece of scrap paper with three words written on it saying "I have left". She filled for divorce the next day. Used irreconcilable differences as the reason, but told our daughters she just didn't want to be married anymore. When she left we had been married just a little over 28 and a half years. The leaving surprised me, but the handwriting was on the wall. She hadn't been happy for around 10 years and would jump down my throat for everything including afternoon and evening thunder showers. (that last part might have been thrown in there just to lighten the conversation). It was one hellish 10 years I can tell you that and nothing could be said to fix things. As for me, I had all the stress I could handle. I didn't instigate that divorce, but did nothing to stop it. I was just plain tired. That doesn't mean that you cannot fix things with your wife, but you will never know until you sit down and discuss it. If either she or you will not discuss it, there really is nothing that will fix things, in my opinion.
 
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SteveBrickNJ

Well-Known Member
This might help or it might make your stress even worse. My youngest got married in April 2000 and my wife left home on August 30th the same year. Filled for divorce the next day. Used irreconcilable differences as the reason, but told our daughters she just didn't want to be married anymore. When she left we had been married just a little over 28 and a half years. The leaving surprised me, but the handwriting was on the wall. She hadn't been happy for around 10 years and would jump down my throat for everything including afternoon and evening thunder showers. (that last part might have been thrown in there just to lighten the conversation). It was one hellish 10 years I can tell you that and nothing could be said to fix things. As for me, I had all the stress I could handle. I didn't instigate that divorce, but did nothing to stop it. I was just plain tired. That doesn't mean that you cannot fix things with your wife, but you will never know until you sit down and discuss it. If either she or you will not discuss it, there really is nothing that will fix things, in my opinion.
Your story COULD become my story. I will continue to pray that it doesn't. It IS helpful to read what you just shared. Thank you!
 

Songbird76

Well-Known Member
I guess I’m the outlier here. Mike and I cut each other total slack, but are quicker to jump on the kids. Adult kids, mind you - 24 and almost 26.

Our thinking is - it was Jen and Mike from day one, and when the kids are (eventually) gone, it will be Jen and Mike to the end; so we don’t sweat the little things. Or the medium things.

It also helps that we have separate “rooms” with separate tv’s. I hang out in the upstairs living room, he’s 30’ away, in the downstairs family room. If he wants to leave wrappers on his coffee table, what do I care? 🤷🏼‍♀️

We split laundry duty; do the dishes together; and divvy up other chores without even thinking about it.
Before we got married, we talked about all those things....division of labor and such. I said the one chore I HATE is doing dishes. I'm a picky eater and don't like a lot of sauces and the smells will nauseate me. I don't want to grab a dish and stick my finger in ketchup or mustard....it's just disgusting to me. So my husband agreed to do the dishes, and he hates ironing, so laundry is my thing and if he needs a dress shirt for a work meeting or something, I iron it. Everything else was supposed to be divided based on how much each of us worked so it evened out. But then we had our first baby and I was home all the time, so I took care of everything except the dishes. Then we had our second and I was still home. When he was almost 1, I got a part time job, but the chores never got redistributed. So I still work part time and still do all the chores, except theoretically dishes. But my husband decided the kids should have chores and the best chore for kids is dishes....so he got rid of his only chore without lessening my list at all. My daughter asked to be given a different chore so she helps me cook. But then in the vacations and weekends, he gives them time off...no chores on weekends or in the vacation. But someone still has to do them, and it's always me because I can't cook if the counter is full of dishes. Even when it's not vacation, my son is not good at dish tetris, so he doesn't fit everything into the dishwasher, and I have to start another load 9 times out of 10. So I'm doing almost all the dishes, plus everything else, and working part time, while my husband does nothing around the house.

I don't think he intentionally leaves it all on me, but I also think he's a big boy and can see what needs to be done without me telling him to do it. I don't believe in being the nagging wife...I'm not his mother, but I think he could do more, especially on weekends and in vacations when he's off anyway. And the fact that he doesn't notice how much I'm doing and how much he's NOT doing, makes me feel invisible.

You don't have to read this, I know it's long, but just to illustrate what I mean: It was mothers day weekend several years ago now. He asked me what I wanted for Mother's Day, and I said I wanted a lazy day off...a day of not having to do all the things I normally do. We always have to spend the day at his parents' house, so we were driving there and were spending the night because he wanted to go to the movies that night and they live closer to the theater. So he went out to the movies and came back at 2 a.m. I had stayed up late thinking I would get to sleep in on Mother's Day and he'd take kid duty. 6:30 a.m. our son wakes up as usual, and I can't wake my husband up, so I have to get up and get him breakfast. I did NOT get my own breakfast, because I thought the kids would likely want to help him make it for me. By 9:30 I was starving. My husband wanders downstairs and sits down on the couch, and I say something about being hungry. He does nothing. So I say I'm going to go make some eggs, giving him the chance to offer to make me breakfast and instead he asks me to make some for him, too. Then for lunch, my MIL and I head to the kitchen. My FIL tells my MIL "No! It's mother's Day! You go sit." and I expect that my husband will do the same, but he does not. And my FIL doesn't cook. And then my BIL came over with his son. So my FIL has kicked my MIL out of the kitchen and I get to make lunch for the whole family by myself. And then my FIL starts to clear the dishes, but he's got a herniated disc in his back and is in pain, so I can't let him do that, but no one else jumps up to help. So I do the dishes by myself. Then dinner rolls around and thank goodness we have decided to order food so no one has to cook. But again, the cleanup falls to me, my BIL just goes home as soon as he's eaten and my FIL kicks my MIL out of the kitchen because it's supposed to be her day off. I've spent the day waiting on everyone when my gift was supposed to be NOT doing that. Then we're in the car to go home, and my husband looks at me and smiles and says "So how was your lazy day?" I think he MUST be making a joke and perhaps he has something else planned that this was all just a distraction to throw me off. So I look at him, confused, and say "It was just like any other day." I figured he would look back and realize he hadn't done ANYTHING for me for Mother's Day....there was no gift, and instead of making me breakfast, he had me make his. Instead, he looked at me and laughed and said "So you're saying you're lazy every day?" Not only did he not do anything for me, but he also didn't appreciate anything I had done that day, considering all my work as being lazy. To this day, I'm not sure he even understands why I was in tears. HE got a nice lazy day....stay up late and go to the movies by himself while I stayed with the kids, slept in while I got up with the kids, got everyone's breakfast, made lunch for everyone and cleaned up, and all he did was sit on the couch and watch TV. Nice lazy day. For him. But it never occurred to him that for him to have that nice lazy day, someone else had to work, and that someone was me.

Obviously, this is an extreme example, but that's basically how it works....I do all the chores and he doesn't notice. And he never complains about what I DON'T do. He's not the kind to ask where his dinner is or why the floor isn't vacuumed, or whatever. But he also doesn't really think about how much is left to me, just takes it for granted that I will do it. He doesn't think to scrub a sink if it's got toothpaste in it, or empty the trash in the livingroom because it's full. It will sit there overflowing until -I- get tired of it and take it out. He just doesn't really give a thought to what I do so that he can be lazy when he's not at work. And if the house is messy, he doesn't bother with it...it will wait until I get to it, because he sees it as my job. I don't know how it works with anyone else here, but all my friends are the same except for one. We women all take care of the children and do the household chores and our husbands work the standard 40 hours a week. But I'm the only one who also has an outside job, except for the one friend who works and her husband stays home with their kid. And it IS frustrating. I don't want to have to treat my husband like a 3rd child. I want him to notice and appreciate what I do and sometimes give me a break so that -I- can have a lazy day, too. I don't want to be working all day while everyone else gets a week of vacation.

@SteveBrickNJ , I'm absolutely not saying this is how you are...I don't know you at all and I don't know your wife. But is it possible that your wife is feeling unappreciated? It might also just be the stress of the pandemic and all the changes....some people don't deal well with change. But it sounds like something is going on with her and maybe the thing to do is just ask her. She might be waiting for you to ask because it means you noticed there was something wrong and you care enough to ask what it is. Just my 2 cents, speaking from my own experience.
 

Songbird76

Well-Known Member
Kind of the same here, except the kids are already gone. We’re used to being on our own, mostly from all the years up on the farm in Wisconsin. It helps that we get along really well and back each other up on chores. Added to the housework are the stalls that don’t get cleaned by the horses - we tried leaving shovels in the stalls, but they apparently never got the hint. The good thing was when the COVID lockdowns occurred, it didn’t bother us in the slightest, however some of our friends didn’t have the same experience ....
Covid has actually been kind of a relief for me in the chore department. The kids don't go to school....it's at home online, so I don't have to get up to make lunches, there's a little less laundry to do. I get to sleep in now after working until 11:15 pm the night before. So I'm not constantly go-go-going on just a few hours of sleep.
 

SteveBrickNJ

Well-Known Member
Before we got married, we talked about all those things....division of labor and such. I said the one chore I HATE is doing dishes. I'm a picky eater and don't like a lot of sauces and the smells will nauseate me. I don't want to grab a dish and stick my finger in ketchup or mustard....it's just disgusting to me. So my husband agreed to do the dishes, and he hates ironing, so laundry is my thing and if he needs a dress shirt for a work meeting or something, I iron it. Everything else was supposed to be divided based on how much each of us worked so it evened out. But then we had our first baby and I was home all the time, so I took care of everything except the dishes. Then we had our second and I was still home. When he was almost 1, I got a part time job, but the chores never got redistributed. So I still work part time and still do all the chores, except theoretically dishes. But my husband decided the kids should have chores and the best chore for kids is dishes....so he got rid of his only chore without lessening my list at all. My daughter asked to be given a different chore so she helps me cook. But then in the vacations and weekends, he gives them time off...no chores on weekends or in the vacation. But someone still has to do them, and it's always me because I can't cook if the counter is full of dishes. Even when it's not vacation, my son is not good at dish tetris, so he doesn't fit everything into the dishwasher, and I have to start another load 9 times out of 10. So I'm doing almost all the dishes, plus everything else, and working part time, while my husband does nothing around the house.

I don't think he intentionally leaves it all on me, but I also think he's a big boy and can see what needs to be done without me telling him to do it. I don't believe in being the nagging wife...I'm not his mother, but I think he could do more, especially on weekends and in vacations when he's off anyway. And the fact that he doesn't notice how much I'm doing and how much he's NOT doing, makes me feel invisible.

You don't have to read this, I know it's long, but just to illustrate what I mean: It was mothers day weekend several years ago now. He asked me what I wanted for Mother's Day, and I said I wanted a lazy day off...a day of not having to do all the things I normally do. We always have to spend the day at his parents' house, so we were driving there and were spending the night because he wanted to go to the movies that night and they live closer to the theater. So he went out to the movies and came back at 2 a.m. I had stayed up late thinking I would get to sleep in on Mother's Day and he'd take kid duty. 6:30 a.m. our son wakes up as usual, and I can't wake my husband up, so I have to get up and get him breakfast. I did NOT get my own breakfast, because I thought the kids would likely want to help him make it for me. By 9:30 I was starving. My husband wanders downstairs and sits down on the couch, and I say something about being hungry. He does nothing. So I say I'm going to go make some eggs, giving him the chance to offer to make me breakfast and instead he asks me to make some for him, too. Then for lunch, my MIL and I head to the kitchen. My FIL tells my MIL "No! It's mother's Day! You go sit." and I expect that my husband will do the same, but he does not. And my FIL doesn't cook. And then my BIL came over with his son. So my FIL has kicked my MIL out of the kitchen and I get to make lunch for the whole family by myself. And then my FIL starts to clear the dishes, but he's got a herniated disc in his back and is in pain, so I can't let him do that, but no one else jumps up to help. So I do the dishes by myself. Then dinner rolls around and thank goodness we have decided to order food so no one has to cook. But again, the cleanup falls to me, my BIL just goes home as soon as he's eaten and my FIL kicks my MIL out of the kitchen because it's supposed to be her day off. I've spent the day waiting on everyone when my gift was supposed to be NOT doing that. Then we're in the car to go home, and my husband looks at me and smiles and says "So how was your lazy day?" I think he MUST be making a joke and perhaps he has something else planned that this was all just a distraction to throw me off. So I look at him, confused, and say "It was just like any other day." I figured he would look back and realize he hadn't done ANYTHING for me for Mother's Day....there was no gift, and instead of making me breakfast, he had me make his. Instead, he looked at me and laughed and said "So you're saying you're lazy every day?" Not only did he not do anything for me, but he also didn't appreciate anything I had done that day, considering all my work as being lazy. To this day, I'm not sure he even understands why I was in tears. HE got a nice lazy day....stay up late and go to the movies by himself while I stayed with the kids, slept in while I got up with the kids, got everyone's breakfast, made lunch for everyone and cleaned up, and all he did was sit on the couch and watch TV. Nice lazy day. For him. But it never occurred to him that for him to have that nice lazy day, someone else had to work, and that someone was me.

Obviously, this is an extreme example, but that's basically how it works....I do all the chores and he doesn't notice. And he never complains about what I DON'T do. He's not the kind to ask where his dinner is or why the floor isn't vacuumed, or whatever. But he also doesn't really think about how much is left to me, just takes it for granted that I will do it. He doesn't think to scrub a sink if it's got toothpaste in it, or empty the trash in the livingroom because it's full. It will sit there overflowing until -I- get tired of it and take it out. He just doesn't really give a thought to what I do so that he can be lazy when he's not at work. And if the house is messy, he doesn't bother with it...it will wait until I get to it, because he sees it as my job. I don't know how it works with anyone else here, but all my friends are the same except for one. We women all take care of the children and do the household chores and our husbands work the standard 40 hours a week. But I'm the only one who also has an outside job, except for the one friend who works and her husband stays home with their kid. And it IS frustrating. I don't want to have to treat my husband like a 3rd child. I want him to notice and appreciate what I do and sometimes give me a break so that -I- can have a lazy day, too. I don't want to be working all day while everyone else gets a week of vacation.

@SteveBrickNJ , I'm absolutely not saying this is how you are...I don't know you at all and I don't know your wife. But is it possible that your wife is feeling unappreciated? It might also just be the stress of the pandemic and all the changes....some people don't deal well with change. But it sounds like something is going on with her and maybe the thing to do is just ask her. She might be waiting for you to ask because it means you noticed there was something wrong and you care enough to ask what it is. Just my 2 cents, speaking from my own experience.
You are kind to take the time to share all of this. You are truly kind. For sure I tell my wife I love her...I help with the dishes and I do laundry. I am in charge of & faithful to take care of emptying the waste baskets and taking out the garbage and the recycling. Fear not...I am not a sit on the couch while she works kinda guy! I do plenty yet I always thank her for what she does. Well...having said that, I'd request that we not continue to pursue this subject anymore at this time. Everyone was and has been super supportive! Yesterday was a better day and I trust God that today will be even better yet.;)
 
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JenniferS

When you're the leader, you don't have to follow.
Before we got married, we talked about all those things....division of labor and such. I said the one chore I HATE is doing dishes. I'm a picky eater and don't like a lot of sauces and the smells will nauseate me. I don't want to grab a dish and stick my finger in ketchup or mustard....it's just disgusting to me. So my husband agreed to do the dishes, and he hates ironing, so laundry is my thing and if he needs a dress shirt for a work meeting or something, I iron it. Everything else was supposed to be divided based on how much each of us worked so it evened out. But then we had our first baby and I was home all the time, so I took care of everything except the dishes. Then we had our second and I was still home. When he was almost 1, I got a part time job, but the chores never got redistributed. So I still work part time and still do all the chores, except theoretically dishes. But my husband decided the kids should have chores and the best chore for kids is dishes....so he got rid of his only chore without lessening my list at all. My daughter asked to be given a different chore so she helps me cook. But then in the vacations and weekends, he gives them time off...no chores on weekends or in the vacation. But someone still has to do them, and it's always me because I can't cook if the counter is full of dishes. Even when it's not vacation, my son is not good at dish tetris, so he doesn't fit everything into the dishwasher, and I have to start another load 9 times out of 10. So I'm doing almost all the dishes, plus everything else, and working part time, while my husband does nothing around the house.

I don't think he intentionally leaves it all on me, but I also think he's a big boy and can see what needs to be done without me telling him to do it. I don't believe in being the nagging wife...I'm not his mother, but I think he could do more, especially on weekends and in vacations when he's off anyway. And the fact that he doesn't notice how much I'm doing and how much he's NOT doing, makes me feel invisible.

You don't have to read this, I know it's long, but just to illustrate what I mean: It was mothers day weekend several years ago now. He asked me what I wanted for Mother's Day, and I said I wanted a lazy day off...a day of not having to do all the things I normally do. We always have to spend the day at his parents' house, so we were driving there and were spending the night because he wanted to go to the movies that night and they live closer to the theater. So he went out to the movies and came back at 2 a.m. I had stayed up late thinking I would get to sleep in on Mother's Day and he'd take kid duty. 6:30 a.m. our son wakes up as usual, and I can't wake my husband up, so I have to get up and get him breakfast. I did NOT get my own breakfast, because I thought the kids would likely want to help him make it for me. By 9:30 I was starving. My husband wanders downstairs and sits down on the couch, and I say something about being hungry. He does nothing. So I say I'm going to go make some eggs, giving him the chance to offer to make me breakfast and instead he asks me to make some for him, too. Then for lunch, my MIL and I head to the kitchen. My FIL tells my MIL "No! It's mother's Day! You go sit." and I expect that my husband will do the same, but he does not. And my FIL doesn't cook. And then my BIL came over with his son. So my FIL has kicked my MIL out of the kitchen and I get to make lunch for the whole family by myself. And then my FIL starts to clear the dishes, but he's got a herniated disc in his back and is in pain, so I can't let him do that, but no one else jumps up to help. So I do the dishes by myself. Then dinner rolls around and thank goodness we have decided to order food so no one has to cook. But again, the cleanup falls to me, my BIL just goes home as soon as he's eaten and my FIL kicks my MIL out of the kitchen because it's supposed to be her day off. I've spent the day waiting on everyone when my gift was supposed to be NOT doing that. Then we're in the car to go home, and my husband looks at me and smiles and says "So how was your lazy day?" I think he MUST be making a joke and perhaps he has something else planned that this was all just a distraction to throw me off. So I look at him, confused, and say "It was just like any other day." I figured he would look back and realize he hadn't done ANYTHING for me for Mother's Day....there was no gift, and instead of making me breakfast, he had me make his. Instead, he looked at me and laughed and said "So you're saying you're lazy every day?" Not only did he not do anything for me, but he also didn't appreciate anything I had done that day, considering all my work as being lazy. To this day, I'm not sure he even understands why I was in tears. HE got a nice lazy day....stay up late and go to the movies by himself while I stayed with the kids, slept in while I got up with the kids, got everyone's breakfast, made lunch for everyone and cleaned up, and all he did was sit on the couch and watch TV. Nice lazy day. For him. But it never occurred to him that for him to have that nice lazy day, someone else had to work, and that someone was me.

Obviously, this is an extreme example, but that's basically how it works....I do all the chores and he doesn't notice. And he never complains about what I DON'T do. He's not the kind to ask where his dinner is or why the floor isn't vacuumed, or whatever. But he also doesn't really think about how much is left to me, just takes it for granted that I will do it. He doesn't think to scrub a sink if it's got toothpaste in it, or empty the trash in the livingroom because it's full. It will sit there overflowing until -I- get tired of it and take it out. He just doesn't really give a thought to what I do so that he can be lazy when he's not at work. And if the house is messy, he doesn't bother with it...it will wait until I get to it, because he sees it as my job. I don't know how it works with anyone else here, but all my friends are the same except for one. We women all take care of the children and do the household chores and our husbands work the standard 40 hours a week. But I'm the only one who also has an outside job, except for the one friend who works and her husband stays home with their kid. And it IS frustrating. I don't want to have to treat my husband like a 3rd child. I want him to notice and appreciate what I do and sometimes give me a break so that -I- can have a lazy day, too. I don't want to be working all day while everyone else gets a week of vacation.

@SteveBrickNJ , I'm absolutely not saying this is how you are...I don't know you at all and I don't know your wife. But is it possible that your wife is feeling unappreciated? It might also just be the stress of the pandemic and all the changes....some people don't deal well with change. But it sounds like something is going on with her and maybe the thing to do is just ask her. She might be waiting for you to ask because it means you noticed there was something wrong and you care enough to ask what it is. Just my 2 cents, speaking from my own experience.
I’m sorry that your husband doesn’t do his share. Is it a cultural thing, or is he just not valuing you? Either way, maybe it’s time for a non-confrontational frank conversation.

Mike is pretty good (actually very good!) at just doing things without being prompted. Every once in a while, I do have to ask him to do something. I never tell.

Not that he was ever a slacker, but he really picked his game when I broke my leg, and then had my hip replaced a year later. I was literally laid up on the couch (unable to even get to the bathroom by myself) for months each time. He did everything for me, and then for the household.

We like to joke about who is going to push whom around in a wheelchair when we get really old. At this point, I probably owe him. 😂
 

NYwdwfan

Well-Known Member
I’m sorry that your husband doesn’t do his share. Is it a cultural thing, or is he just not valuing you? Either way, maybe it’s time for a non-confrontational frank conversation.

Mike is pretty good (actually very good!) at just doing things without being prompted. Every once in a while, I do have to ask him to do something. I never tell.

Not that he was ever a slacker, but he really picked his game when I broke my leg, and then had my hip replaced a year later. I was literally laid up on the couch (unable to even get to the bathroom by myself) for months each time. He did everything for me, and then for the household.

We like to joke about who is going to push whom around in a wheelchair when we get really old. At this point, I probably owe him. 😂
Just don’t let Ski push either of you 😂
 

MinnieM123

Premium Member
Dogs are unpredictable, and they really hate change -- any change.

Hubs put a new (black) rubber floor pad on the floor in his computer room, and it's hard to see where it begins, when the lights are off. This is an issue because I nearly tripped over it this morning. So today, he put down white tape where the rubber meets the hardwood floor, and it's much easier to see it now.

However, our dog stops short AT the white tape on the floor -- afraid to cross over it! :hilarious: He stands there, frozen, and just stares at me. :joyfull:
 

NYwdwfan

Well-Known Member
Dogs are unpredictable, and they really hate change -- any change.

Hubs put a new (black) rubber floor pad on the floor in his computer room, and it's hard to see where it begins, when the lights are off. This is an issue because I nearly tripped over it this morning. So today, he put down white tape where the rubber meets the hardwood floor, and it's much easier to see it now.

However, our dog stops short AT the white tape on the floor -- afraid to cross over it! :hilarious: He stands there, frozen, and just stares at me. :joyfull:
When I put down a laminate wood floor in the den one of my dogs would walk right up to the doorway and lay down. He wouldn’t go into the room.
 

JenniferS

When you're the leader, you don't have to follow.
I washed the two kitchen mats. Folded them, and piled them on the chair. When I was done the load, I put one in front of the door, and before I could put the other in front of the sink, one of the cats pulled it to the floor and settled in. Soon to be joined by the other. Then the pup.

I’ll leave it there for them for a day or two.

13001D5D-B2D9-4233-AB53-197625360505.jpeg
4473780A-2B26-481A-8DF8-6012D3E2618C.jpeg
 

MinnieM123

Premium Member
I washed the two kitchen mats. Folded them, and piled them on the chair. When I was done the load, I put one in front of the door, and before I could put the other in front of the sink, one of the cats pulled it to the floor and settled in. Soon to be joined by the other. Then the pup.

I’ll leave it there for them for a day or two.

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They appreciated your good work (for them). :joyfull:
 

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