A person's personality leads them to certain preferences. This doesn't just apply to the choice of partner, people also unconsciously look for certain characteristics when choosing a dog. Dogs and owners have more in common than you might think.

 

When you see a person with their dog, you unconsciously or consciously make assumptions about the person's character. And not without reason, because every person involuntarily chooses a dog that best matches their own personality and to which they feel attracted. And that's a good thing, because a dog is a person's best friend and accompanies them through many phases of their life. That's why it should match their lifestyle as closely as possible.

People with sporting dogs, i.e. Labradors or Cocker Spaniels, are life-affirming. They appear conscientious and approachable. They like to get carried away by their dog's activity and play with their furry friend.

Herding dogs, first and foremost the shepherd dog, are usually owned by people who like to go out of their way, just like the dog. They like to take on responsibility and feel comfortable in a leading role.

If you like hunting dogs like beagles and greyhounds, you know where he stands in life. He is consistent, calm and emotionally stable.

Small lap dogs such as Yorkshire terriers or Chihuahuas are often chosen by people who are conscientious and open-minded. They are playful and keen to experiment. The owners of lap dogs are often labelled as lacking in intelligence, which is not at all true in real life.

Less athletic and active dogs such as Bulldogs and Chow Chows are often owned by people who are conscientious and extroverted, but who place less value on activity and play.

Terriers seem to be favoured by all kinds of people. No specific characteristic can be found that terrier owners have in common, which in turn leads to the conclusion that a terrier is a neutral choice, so to speak.

Working dogs such as the Doberman or Schnauzer are generally very sociable and sociable. These breeds seem to be favoured by less educated people who aspire to a certain class and appreciate the nobility in their dog.

Fighting dogs undoubtedly belong mostly to people who like to provoke. A certain degree of lack of self-esteem can be attributed to them, as they use their dog to intimidate others and make themselves feel superior and brave. They often have a special bond with their dog and see him or her as a true friend and companion in life.