Latest Updates
-
Alia Bhatt's Ethnic Outfits Stole Every Spotlight At Best Friend Akansha Ranjan Kapoor's Wedding Celebrations -
Jagannath Rath Yatra 2026: 10 Iconic Odia Delicacies Every Visitor Must Try In Puri -
Katrina Kaif Shares Birthday Dump, Gives Glimpse Of Baby Vihaan: 10 Little Details Worth A Closer Look -
Sita Vs Shurpanakha! Sai Pallavi And Rakul Preet Singh's Sarees Ruled The Ramayana Pratham Sankalp Event -
National Film Awards 2026: From Yami Gautam's Big Win To Dhanush's Double Triumph—7 Biggest Takeaways -
Things To Do In The Rain: 10 Cozy Monsoon Ideas That Will Make You Love Rainy Days Even More -
Sarcoma Awareness Month 2026: Can A Sports Injury Hide Sarcoma? Medical Oncologist Explains The Warning Signs -
Who Is Gitanjali J. Angmo? Why Sonam Wangchuk's Wife's Statement On His Treatment Is Making Headlines -
Jennifer Winget's Viral Bridal Gown Trial Video Reveals The Intricate Details Behind Her Bespoke Couture Look -
Happy Birthday Bhumi Pednekar: How Rishikesh, Pushkar And Meditation Helped The Actress Find Inner Peace
Dress Your Pets Like Humans

People tend to name and dress their pets because they feel more in control and connected, claims a psychologist.
Psychology researcher, Adam Waytz of Harvard University, said that people ascribe human features to pets so that the act helps them feel connected with the environment.
As part of his study, Waytz and his team asked one group of people to write essays describing everyday objects as if they were humanoid. Meanwhile, another group were requested to describe the objects as objects.
Later, those who wrote the anthropomorphic essays seemed to better understand the objects than those who wrote straightforward pieces.
When people are deprived of connections with other humans, they'll form connections with non-humans through anthropomorphism. Naming and dressing pets in the human way develops a strong bonding. Men start treating their pets in a more human way.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications