Coronavirus Stress And Pet Interaction
Apr. 6th, 2020 07:21 pmI was trying to be clever and order cat food and groceries from Walmart, and have everything delivered.
Their site is goofy, and shows all sorts of items that are not available. After all the ordering bullshit, I found that they don't even have any times available to either deliver or pickup.
The Chase bank app isn't working either, and I couldn't deposit a small check.
The evidence that things are breaking down is sort of disturbing and I had to remind myself that those things don't matter.
I can order the cat food from my pet food store, and do a curbside pickup.
I still have more than two weeks worth of groceries, and I don't need to deal with Wal-Mart. I have always hated that store anyway.
I have 90 days to deposit that check. There is no reason to worry about it.
Getting stressed out is a clue that it's time to limit exposure to the constant coronavirus news.
In happier news, the tabby cat came to the fence, where I was with Halo, and started vocalizing. I had a extended talk with her, while Halo was listening. Halo understands the words I was saying, and was fascinated at how the tabby answered in cat language.
The blind yellow cat also heard the exchange, but didn't see Halo, so he came close to the fence, and Halo touched noses with him.
The cat coming right up made Halo happy. Being a herding dog, he seems to have an affinity to other animals.
Their site is goofy, and shows all sorts of items that are not available. After all the ordering bullshit, I found that they don't even have any times available to either deliver or pickup.
The Chase bank app isn't working either, and I couldn't deposit a small check.
The evidence that things are breaking down is sort of disturbing and I had to remind myself that those things don't matter.
I can order the cat food from my pet food store, and do a curbside pickup.
I still have more than two weeks worth of groceries, and I don't need to deal with Wal-Mart. I have always hated that store anyway.
I have 90 days to deposit that check. There is no reason to worry about it.
Getting stressed out is a clue that it's time to limit exposure to the constant coronavirus news.
In happier news, the tabby cat came to the fence, where I was with Halo, and started vocalizing. I had a extended talk with her, while Halo was listening. Halo understands the words I was saying, and was fascinated at how the tabby answered in cat language.
The blind yellow cat also heard the exchange, but didn't see Halo, so he came close to the fence, and Halo touched noses with him.
The cat coming right up made Halo happy. Being a herding dog, he seems to have an affinity to other animals.