Influenced by past training When dogs were small, owners would train them to poop and pee at regular intervals and reward them when they did it right. Although they grew up with the habit and no longer need to train them specifically, the memories of their childhood still linger in their minds, so much so that when they poop, they look at their owners, meaning as if to ask: “Is it okay to poop here?” , “I pooped in the right place, praise me!” “I’m so good, aren’t I? Give me a reward! Woof woof!” Woof!”. Following you is a sign of trust. Dogs, unlike cats, do not go to the bathroom in hidden places to reduce the chances of being attacked. They usually find a favorite spot and squat down to liberate themselves, so they often become very obvious targets. Because of this, when they go to the bathroom and look at you, they are actually saying, “Hey! Help me see if there’s any movement behind me!” The concept of privacy exists for woofers if you gaze at them in a state where they are defecating and need privacy, they will also think that this privacy boundary can be crossed, which may explain why pet dogs like to want to enter the bathroom even when you are going to the bathroom and follow you in when you are doing something in the room. Whatever the actual reason, however, there is no doubt that they see you as the most important and trusted leader. We have friends, family and other emotional relationships, but for them, we are the only one in their lives, and that is an absolute love and trust.
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