Every pet cat is like an owner's child. Regardless of whether the cat has a good or bad temper, the owner should actively face it. If the cat has a very bad temper, besides confronting it, the owner should also find ways to adjust the cat's emotions, making it gentler and more peaceful, abandoning its bad temper.

　　When your own cat has a very bad temper, the owner might consider finding a cat companion for it. This way, when the cat is bored or angry, it has a partner to play with, temporarily forgetting its inner unhappiness, and its bad temper can be soothed.

　　To cope with a cat's bad temper, the owner must first maintain a calm and peaceful attitude, giving the cat a friendly impression. Or, when the cat looks displeased, try playing some soothing and gentle music for it, helping the tense cat relax, reducing its aggressiveness, calming its irritable heart, and stabilizing its emotions so it no longer angrily treats other pets and the owner.

　　A cat's bad temper is largely caused by emotional stimuli. In daily life, owners should try to avoid things that may affect the cat's emotions. Also, when the cat is angry, do not arbitrarily yell or scold it, to avoid stimulating the cat's emotions into greater agitation. When the cat is angry, the owner should adopt both reprimanding and comforting methods, trying to relax the cat's mood, making it feel safe and comfortable so it no longer gets angry.