Everyone knows that cats, unlike dogs, cannot accept strict obedience training. Cats are naturally aloof, quite clever and practical. Historically, the ancestors of cats lived solitary lives and were good at protecting themselves. Moreover, cats have strong self-esteem and it is difficult to require them to obey human will. Usually, cats are willing to be controlled only when it benefits them. For example, when they are hungry or feel cold, they will make requests and obey certain commands. But you need to understand that most of the time, when a cat curls up in the owner's arms, it is a voluntary act and not obedience to you. When it rubs its head and body against the owner and emits soft meows, it is only because it is hungry, wants to eat, or has some demands that people cannot understand.

　　Of course, it is not that cats cannot be trained at all. Cats are very intelligent and can learn many actions and behaviors. Training from five to six months old kittens can still produce some results. For example, cats can be trained to open doors, extend claws, roll over, fetch objects, and use a fixed place for excretion. At this time, young kittens are more dependent and highly moldable, so training to form habits should be intensified. Otherwise, when cats mature at one year old and their personality strengthens, they will no longer be willing to obey human training.