Training matters to prevent cats from attacking people
Abyssinian Cat
Under normal circumstances, do not attack humans. If a cat suddenly scratches or bites you, it may be feeling unwell, in pain, or your movements were too rough and hurt it. Cats that are kept confined at home without enough toys or attention tend to become irritable and may show aggressive behavior.
One way to prevent aggressive behavior is to keep indoor cats happy. Unlike some dogs, cats can be content staying indoors, especially when they are not familiar with other lifestyles. If you keep a cat indoors, be sure to provide enough toys for it to play and exercise, or consider buying two cats so they can play together.
When training to prevent cats from being aggressive, cats are not like dogs. However, you can cultivate certain routines: groom at the same time every day—after feeding is the best time—and groom short-haired cats once a week at fixed times; feed cats at the same time and place daily; play is very important for a cat’s development, especially for those accustomed to indoor life, so spend ten to fifteen minutes daily playing with your cat; place the cat’s bed in a quiet place—initially, cats may want to sleep on your bed. If you don’t want this, put the cat back in its bed and close it in its "bedroom" at night. Developing this habit will make your life easier and the cat happier. It is important for the cat to learn its name; call it by name before feeding and sleeping to help it become familiar quickly.