How do dogs feel when they poop everywhere in the room?

 How do dogs feel when they poop everywhere in the room?

Introduction

You’re not the only one.

Dogs poop.

Dogs poop. They poop everywhere. And they can make all kinds of sounds when they do it, too: happy barks, sad whines, angry growls. But why do dogs think to themselves "I need to go number two now"? And why does it happen so often?

You might be thinking that dogs are just like us—that their minds work like ours do and that they feel emotions in the same way we do. You might even be imagining your own dog pooping at this very moment and thinking about how he's feeling happy or sad or hungry or angry as he does so! Well guess what: you're wrong on both counts! Your dog doesn't know why he's pooping; nor does he care about what emotions were going through his mind before he decided to relieve himself on the living room rug (which is where I'm writing this right now). Dogs are different from humans—but not in ways most people think!

Some dogs will poop everywhere.

Dogs will poop everywhere. They don't care if it's on the floor, or in the house, or in your yard. They'll also happily poop in parks and streets and forests. They'll even poop on top of other dogs' pee puddles if they happen to be there first!

There's a lot we can learn from dogs when it comes to how they feel about pooping all over the place—we should be thankful for this lesson because it has helped many people feel better about their own dog's habits (whether or not their dog actually poops everywhere).

Why?

Dogs are smart, and they know that pooping in the room will get a reaction from you. They can tell that when you clean up after them, it's because they have done something wrong. Your dog might not know exactly why they're being punished, but they do know that if they do something bad (such as poop on the floor), then you won't be happy with them.

Your dog craves attention and love—and your attention is their reward for doing things right! So when your dog poops in your house instead of outside like most other dogs do, it indicates that there's something wrong with their environment—they don't feel properly rewarded or praised by the way their owners treat them. This can lead to more bad behavior down the line if left unchecked by proper training methods such as positive reinforcement through treats or petting sessions where both parties enjoy each other's company!

It's probably because they know it will bother you.

There are many reasons why dogs might poop in the house. It could be that they're just too excited to hold it any longer! Most of the time, though, they do this because they want to manipulate you into doing something—or not doing something.

Think about it: If your dog poops in the middle of your living room floor and then immediately looks at you with those big brown eyes and wagging tail, what will probably happen next? You'll pick up their poop so that everyone else doesn't slip on it or step on a pile of dog feces with bare feet. Then for the rest of the day, your pooch will follow you around like a shadow and stare deeply into your soul as if she's trying to communicate with you telepathically. That's because she knows she has manipulated you into picking up her mess through psychological warfare!

Conclusion

Let's face it, this is a simple fact of dog life: they poop. And if you're the kind of person who doesn't want your dog to poop in the house, then this can lead to some problems. Fortunately, there are many ways to discourage your dog from pooping inside. The key is finding what works best for both you and your dog!