Bagel has made it onto the couch, but actually settling down turns out to be a much bigger job than anyone expected. The Jack Russell Terrier mix stands beside his mom, looks down at the cushions, and starts to lower himself before changing his mind. Something is not quite right.
The video shared by @bagel_boiiii catches Bagel popping back up for another look at the cushions as his mom sits there watching the whole thing. The dog spins around and tries again, only to change his mind once more because getting comfortable needs a few attempts first. When Bagel finally settles beside her with his chin on the cushion, Mom is already laughing and telling him what a good boy he is.
Dog works his way into a cushion-filled spot beside his smiling owner
The text on the screen calls it “The art of getting cozy,” and Bagel demonstrates in detail that he has his own method for it. The rescue pup first lowers himself onto the cushions, but the half-squat clearly does not feel right. Up he goes. Then comes the first full spin. Bagel circles around the spot again, as if one more turn might finally get those cushions where he wants them. Whatever changed during that spin, it still wasn’t enough to convince Bagel to lie down.
He starts lowering himself again, only to change his mind halfway through. Another spin follows, and Mom starts laughing. “Bagel, you gotta figure it out, buddy,” she tells him. A few seconds later, Bagel finally stops fussing and gives the spot another chance. At last, Bagel stays put beside Mom and rests his chin on the cushion.
Mom immediately tells him he is a good boy, which feels fair after watching the dog spend that long trying to find the right spot and getting comfortable. The caption describes it as “a tedious process,” and Bagel does absolutely nothing to suggest he would have it any other way. Even without much else happening, the little couch routine has already drawn plenty of attention online.
The post Dog Can’t Just Sit Down Next to Mom — He Has to Get His Cozy Setup Exactly Right First appeared first on DogTime.
