The day after I moved out of the dorm, my roommates were planning to get a dog, what did it mean?

Don't guess what girls think, and boys are not much different, and they always guess wrong. But if you're wondering, I might help you guess how they have dogs.

First of all, you need to be clear about what you are moving out of the dormitory, whether it is because the dormitory relationship is not harmonious, or because of your own personal reasons, such as finding a boyfriend to live with or living with your parents for physical reasons. Then I guessed why the dog came into the dormitory.

If it's because of the former, that is, they don't like you and dislike you, it may be to raise a dog to take your place, and this idea may not have been born after you left, maybe they wanted to have a dog in the dormitory a long time ago, because in their hearts you are not as good as a dog, for the time being, I can only think of this, it may be a little unpleasant, but it is the truest thought in my heart, otherwise what else can it be, will it have something to do with what I am going to say next about this possibility?

The next thing is that you move out of the dormitory for your own reasons and have nothing to do with the dormitory relationship. In this case, it may be that they really like dogs and want to be dogs all the time, because you live in the dormitory, there is no place to put the dog if it is full, and now you have a place to raise a dog as soon as you leave, and there is nothing wrong with it, and you can't help but let people keep it.

Anyway, it's either the former or the latter, I can only think of this, but I think that since you have moved out, there is no need to care why this dog lives in your dormitory, anyway, what it does can't affect you, you already live outside the dormitory, even if it takes your place, what can you do, is it possible that you will move back in? Slap more in the face. And maybe people just like dogs, if you have the conditions, you can raise one, since people are willing to spend money to buy dogs, and you care so much about him, anyway, it doesn't cost you money.

It depends on the reason why you are moving out of the dormitory, if you move out because of a conflict with your roommate or because you want to move out because of your own reasons, the reasons brought by these two situations are also different.

If you move out of the dormitory with your roommate because of a conflict, then your roommate's dog is a bit ironic, that is, scolding you for being a dog. This kind of affirmation is an insult to you, and if it is intended, it must have been discussed in front of you, and it is definitely a dog to mock you. If you feel uncomfortable, you can report it to the dormitory manager, because the dormitory regulations stipulate that dogs cannot be kept in the dormitory.

And it shouldn't be able to raise it, because usually the vacant dormitories will be filled in. Anyway, you're leaving, you can tear your face with them, and if you insult you, you will scold them, who is afraid of whom. <>

There is also a situation where you move out of the dormitory due to personal circumstances, and there is no contradiction. You don't need to worry about insults, you may be wrong because your roommate likes dogs, and you may have a bigger free space in the dormitory after you move out, so you can get a dog to keep you company. It's also possible that you don't like dogs when you are in the dormitory, they respect you, they don't have a dog, and no one objects when you leave, just enough to get a dog.

You don't have to be too upset about this situation, after all, it is not aimed at you.

Since you are going to move out of the dormitory, everyone is good to get together and disperse, there is no need to have conflicts over this matter, especially if there is no contradiction before, so that everyone can still be friends when they meet in the future, and you can still come to this dormitory if you are fine. So don't worry too much about it. The intrigue among college students is really scary, especially girls.

Everyone is going to break up, there's really no need to do these ghost things to mock others, be a man and leave a line, and see each other in the future.

Originally, the dormitory was full, and everyone didn't have any ideas, and they lived a good life. Suddenly, a person left, someone has a little ninety-nine in their hearts, or someone wants to change a bunk, someone wants to occupy more places and put more things, but the location is limited, and the points are uneven, what to do, girls have a lot of thoughts, no one wants to please anyone, so what to do, everyone likes dogs, only a dog is the best, no one wants to fight. Since you're out, don't care if she has a cat or a dog, it has nothing to do with you, be yourself, have a strong mentality, you can make a joke, say I'm gone, I have a cute dog to accompany you, I'm relieved.

It's that simple!

You're really a little belly, people don't get in the way of raising dogs in the dormitory, you have moved out, it's none of your business, and it doesn't affect your life.

Summary. In response to your question, mine is: No, pets are not allowed in the dormitory.

Pets are not allowed in the dormitory, because the dormitory environment is relatively closed, which is easy to cause indoor pollution and affect the normal life of other roommates. In addition, the dormitory environment is relatively crowded, and the pet's activity space is limited, which is easy to cause disputes. Therefore, if you want to have a pet, it is best to keep it at home, which can give the pet more space to move around and will not affect the life of other people.

If you want to keep pets in the dormitory, you can consider getting some small pets, such as fish, lizards, etc., which can reduce indoor pollution and will not affect the lives of other roommates. In addition, if you want to have a pet, you should also pay attention to the health of your pet, take your pet to the veterinary hospital for check-ups regularly, provide a good diet and environment for your pet, provide enough space for your pet to move around, and clean your pet cage regularly to ensure your pet's health.

In response to your question, mine is: No, pets are not allowed in the dormitory. Pets are not allowed in the dormitory, because the dormitory environment is relatively closed, which is easy to cause indoor pollution and affect the normal life of other roommates.

In addition, the dormitory environment is relatively crowded, and the pet's activity space is limited, which is easy to cause disputes. Therefore, if you want to have a pet, it is best to keep it at home, which can give Yinsou pets more space for activities and will not affect the lives of other people. If you want to keep pets in the dormitory, you can consider getting some small pets, such as fish, lizards, etc., which can reduce indoor pollution and will not affect the lives of other roommates.

In addition, if you want to have a pet, you should also pay attention to the health of your pet, take your pet to the veterinary hospital for regular check-ups, provide a good diet and environment for your pet, provide enough space for your pet to move, and clean your pet cage regularly to ensure your pet's health.

I'm sorry I don't understand, but can you elaborate on that?

First of all, if you want to bring a dog to the dormitory, you must first ensure that the dormitory environment is suitable for dogs, such as the dormitory space should be spacious, the air should be fresh, the temperature should be appropriate, and the dormitory should be free of any harmful substances to avoid harm to the dog. Secondly, it is necessary to provide the dog with enough water and food, ensure the dog's nutritional intake, and regularly give the dog a physical examination to ensure the dog's health. In addition, it is necessary to provide enough space for the dog to move, take the dog out for a walk regularly, let the dog get in touch with nature, relax, and train the dog to make the dog smarter and more friendly.

Finally, it is necessary to provide enough love and care for the dog, provide the dog with a sense of security, and let the dog feel the warmth of home, so that the dog can live happily and happily in the dormitory.

Chocolate is lethal for dogs, as just a few ounces can make a puppy die due to damage to the heart and nervous system.

A warning, if you don't get your pet away, you're going to poison the dog. (tell her in a note or email) I hope it helps.

Private dog ownership in school dormitories is certainly not legal. The reasons are:1

The dormitory is a public place, and personal hobbies cannot be imposed on others. 2.The school is a place of learning, and private pets are strictly prohibited.

3.Having a pet distracts you and affects your learning. 4.

The dormitory space is small, and pets are susceptible to infectious diseases. But in the current social situation, many things are not clear. However, we should proceed from reality and safeguard our rights and interests.

Here's how to start:1The roommates should unite and inform her of their dissatisfaction in the name of the collective, forming pressure.

The key to achieving results is for roommates to be truly aligned. 2.If it is invalid, you can file a complaint with the Student Union.

3。Report to the Principal's Office. 4.

If nothing goes wrong, then an ultimatum will be issued to the school and the court of appeal. Give her face, don't be ashamed, then make things bigger.

Dear, let's move....I can't afford to provoke and hide...When you meet such a Lord, admit your bad luck!

You can't keep a dog, tell it not to keep it. Peaceful settlement.