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A woman who got a dog thinking that it would help her to get up earlier and be more productive was in for a shock when she began to learn her new puppy’s personality.
Lynde, 35, an assistant at Gilson Doodles breeders, lives in Idaho and is the proud owner of teacup goldendoodle, Lucy, whom she described as having “mastered the art of napping.” And while this is adorable, Lynde told Newsweek, it means “she’s not the best ‘accountability partner‘ when it comes to waking up early.”
There are proven benefits to owning a dog, including easing isolation thanks to their companionship, easing stress, and helping you be more active, according to Harvard Health.
Dog owners are less prone to loneliness, anxiety and depression, and also have lower blood pressure, healthier cholesterol levels and a lower risk of heart disease, ongoing research suggests.
But while many canines might be up at the crack of dawn to demand breakfast and a morning walk, this didn’t exactly happen with Lucy, as Lynde, who didn’t give her surname, revealed in a viral video.
Instagram @gilsondoodles
Posted to Instagram account @gilsondoodles on 30 May, Lynde wrote: “Getting a dog will help me wake up earlier and be more productive.”
However, a video montage shows an average day in Lucy’s life: at 8 a.m., taking a nap; at 9 a.m., relaxing on the sofa; at 10 a.m., stretching out on her owner’s bed; and snoozing in the sun at 11 a.m. And after a long day of napping, at noon and 1 p.m., Lucy rewards herself with a well-deserved nap.
“My accountability partner,” Lynde wrote in the caption, asking followers: “Is your dog a lazy loaf?”
Instagram @gilsondoodles
The clip had a big reaction, racking up more than 12,000 likes, as one described Lucy as the “pawfect dog for me.”
“I could sit and watch my dog all day sleeping it’s just the best thing,” another said, while a third posted: “I wish my Leo would let me sleep in!”
Lynde told Newsweek that Lucy has plenty of other hobbies apart from napping, including “walkies,” and “hiding all of our socks under the couch with her other collections.”
Lynde said: “Going hiking, chasing birds but never actually wanting to catch them, and getting spoiled with a pup cup from Starbucks on special occasions” are some of Lucy’s other favorite things to do.
And, of course, she “loves ending the night snuggling in bed and watching Netflix.”
Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to life@newsweek.com with some details about your best friend, and they could appear in our Pet of the Week lineup.
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