You mean to tell me that not everyone at the door is trying to kill us all?

You mean to tell me that not everyone at the door is trying to kill us all?

As a dog, it can be easy to assume that everyone who comes to the door is a potential threat. After all, our instincts tell us to protect our territory and our pack at all costs. But the reality is that not everyone who comes to the door is trying to harm us. In fact, most of the time, the people who come to the door are friends, family, or even delivery people who are just doing their jobs.

It can be easy to get caught up in our own fears and anxieties, especially when we are trying to protect our loved ones. But it's important to remember that not everyone is out to get us. In fact, most people are kind and caring, and they pose no threat to us or our pack.

One way to help ease our fears is to pay attention to the cues and signals that people give off when they come to the door. Are they smiling and friendly? Do they have a familiar scent? These are all signs that the person at the door is not a threat. Of course, it's always important to stay vigilant and on guard, but it's also important to give people the benefit of the doubt.

Another way to help ease our fears is to socialize and interact with different people on a regular basis. By exposing ourselves to new experiences and meeting new people, we can learn to trust and feel more comfortable around others. This can help us to see that not everyone is a threat and that most people are just going about their day-to-day lives.

So the next time someone comes to the door, try to remember that not everyone is trying to harm us. Most people are kind and caring, and they pose no threat to us or our pack. By staying vigilant but also open-minded, we can learn to trust and feel more at ease around others.