[December 2, 2024] This is the story of an abandoned dog, lost in a forest, and luckily, he was found by a kind young woman. An interesting point I want to make is that my most-read articles involve pets, and it’s because folks love their pets. For some reason, we have a strong bond between us and our animals. I can prove it. Just ask any grandfather or grandmother if they have more photos of their pets or their grandchildren on their smartphone. You know the results already.
This is a classic tale (no pun intended) today. A dog is physically abused or terribly used up and let go, thrown away where no one can see such a heartless person dumping the dog. And then sometime later, another person comes along, sees the dog, and rescues the animal from a slow, lonely, agonizing but certain death. That is the case here. In this X (Twitter) story, we have all the elements of goodness and kind-heartedness on display. We all love these kinds of stories. We can connect with them on an emotional, almost primitive level.
Below is this dog tale. You already know the ending, but it’s worth watching in its entirety:
This dying dog got a lucky rescue by a kindhearted human… Emotional….
📸 IG: littlestepsmatter pic.twitter.com/5xl1nJe1eu
— ECOSYSTEM (@ecosystem21st) November 28, 2024
Please donate your time to animal shelters. Those animals unfortunate enough to be there need your affection, a calm voice, and a warm hand. Social animals need us more than we know.
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“55 Rules for a Good Life,” on Amazon (link here).
“Our Longest Year in Iraq,” on Amazon (link here).
Good puppy!!!!!!!
Wow, great story. Thanks sir.
Gen. Satterfield is a regular publisher who writes often about the animal linkage humans have with animals. He Hines in on the human-dog social construct to note the symbiotic relationship and how we benefit each other. This is an excellent position to take because it shows how any person can easily improve their own life by getting the right dog (or cat or horse or hamster or whatever). Yes, there will always be crazies who go overboard and have dozens of cats and unable to properly care for them. This side issue from leadership keeps me interested in the content and looking forward to reading his next article.
A similar story. And a good person to the rescue.
“ This is a classic tale (no pun intended) today. A dog is physically abused or terribly used up and let go, thrown away where no one can see such a heartless person dumping the dog. And then sometime later, another person comes along, sees the dog, and rescues the animal from a slow, lonely, agonizing but certain death. That is the case here. In this X (Twitter) story, we have all the elements of goodness and kind-heartedness on display. We all love these kinds of stories. We can connect with them on an emotional, almost primitive level.” — Gen. Doug Satterfield. Nailed it!!!!!!!!!!!!
So sad.
Gen. Satterfield, sir, thanks. Like you, I. Sitting here with my dog at my feet, drinking a hot cup of coffee, and relaxing as I look out over the early morning sun. Now, that’s living.
Yeah, thinking the same thing. My dog’s name is Killer but he is a chiquawa.
We do love our pets, Nick. And they just have to be there for us and give us their attention, love, and loyalty. That’s what their advantage is. When I come home from work or even a trip to the grocery store, my dog Sissy comes running up to me and treats me like a king. I feel great with her near me. My whole family is important and Sissy is an integral member of my family. One big bunch of love. In this situation you link to on X, I would be the one who takes care of this poor little dog. Gen. Satterfield, thanks for writing about pets.
Yeah, one lucky pup.
…… and in this case, that little dog did get lucky. 🐶
Wow, sad and happy story.
Our pets need us as much as we need them.
Love is at the heart of the human v pet connection.
🐰👍🙏🐈😉✌️👀🐺🐭
Keep on making these kind of talks, Gen. Satterfield. 😂
Love is the only way. ❤️
Soooooo, true. Bernard, I see that Gen. Satterfield is discussing the bonds between humans and animals more often now. Hmmmmm, I wonder where he is going with this line of reasoning. Maybe we have a new series about to pop. Maybe he is using this as background for another major idea. Well, we’ll see. Oh, I’ll not be here in the leadership forum as often with Christmas and the holidays coming up.
I think, Qassim, many of us will be doing less on line and more with our families.