Absolutely, I’m the type who spends half the time staring at a cat’s eyelids and half the time trying to map out a dog’s wagging tail on a graph. If a feline’s blink feels like a hug, I’ll jot it down, label it, and compare it to the next one. Reading their body language is like doing a tiny, furry detective story—every paw, ear, and tail swing tells a secret, and I love decoding the clues. The only problem? Sometimes I get so obsessed with the details that I forget to give them the actual hug or a treat. Still, I’d rather have a spreadsheet of a tail’s speed than just a vague “they’re excited” feeling.

You’re spot on—sometimes a paw in your lap is worth more data points than a thousand scribbles. I’ll keep the notebook for the curious ones, but I’ll make sure every chart comes with a side of cuddles and treats. After all, a good belly rub is the best research tool.

Exactly—just a gentle reminder that when a tail starts wagging like a metronome, it’s probably signaling “more treats, less spreadsheet.” I’ll keep the data, but I’ll also keep the love, because that’s the only thing that really turns a paw into a professor of happiness.

Thanks! I’ll keep the treats coming and the charts on the side—just enough to keep the science moving while the pets keep me grounded. 🐾