50 Times People Shared The Funny Things Their Pets Got 'Shamed' For Ingrida JasiukevičiūtėSeptember 30, 2025 at 11:46 PM 0 There's not a single pet in the world that is going to be perfectly wellbehaved all the time. At some point, they're going to do something hilariously naughty.

- - 50 Times People Shared The Funny Things Their Pets Got 'Shamed' For

Ingrida JasiukevičiūtėSeptember 30, 2025 at 11:46 PM

0

There's not a single pet in the world that is going to be perfectly well-behaved all the time. At some point, they're going to do something hilariously naughty. Some situations are so bizarre that pet owners hop on the 'pet shaming' trend. They post a photo of their pet, usually alongside a short note explaining what they did wrong.

Our team at Bored Panda has collected some of the wittiest recent photos of dogs, cats, and other pets being gently 'shamed' and disciplined to bring a bit of sunshine into your life. They're wholesome. They're funny. They're incredibly relatable. And they're something you might want to show your best pals so they know what (not) to do.

#1 That Dog Probably Thinks He Did A Good Thing Due To All The Attention He Got Afterwards

Image credits: TryHardDolphin

#2 He Did His Best

Image credits: LilacPenny

#3 I Just Love The Vacant Look On His Face

Image credits: 500thingsmycatt

As per the American Kennel Club, positive, reward-based training is key to solving behavioral problems. Not only does it strengthen the bond between the owner and the animal, but it also provides mental stimulation and helps tire them out. For starters, you should consider introducing one new command every week, as you continue to practice old ones.

And consistency is key, too. You have to stick to the rules you set at home and outside.

#4 And He'll Do It Again

Image credits: Ehmimee

#5 He Has No Regrets

Image credits: DreadRabbit

#6 Oh, Rudy

Image credits: reddit.com

Ensuring that your pet gets plenty of exercise is incredibly important, too. "A tired dog is a good dog. If you're gone 12 hours a day, and your dog's walk consists of a quick dash into the backyard, your dog might not be getting enough exercise. They may channel extra energy into bad behavior for dogs, like chewing shoes or dragging you on the leash," the American Kennel Club explains.

#7 Haven't Had A Meal In Peace In 6 Years

Image credits: Mycatissnootsy

#8 Great Penmenship For A Rabbit

Image credits: hudsonfluffybutt

#9 This Kitten Ate All Of His Scaly Sibling's Food

Image credits: katem2u

Meanwhile, it's vital to focus on reinforcing positive behaviors.

"If your dog is lying quietly instead of jumping or barking, praise and pet them. If your dog walks on a leash beside you, tell them what a good dog they are. If you tell your dog what you want them to do instead of what you don't want them to do, they'll understand better (for example, saying 'sit' rather than 'don't jump,' or 'heel' rather than 'don't pull')."

#10 Oh, Were You Trying To Put This In An Evidence Bag? Too Bad, I Stand On It

Image credits: WhinyTentCoyote

#11 What Even Are Cats

Image credits: messyqueen66

#12 My Cat Brought All Of This Upstairs From The Laundry Last Night

Image credits: linsane_asylum

Even though it's impossible for any pet to be on its best behavior 100% of the time, it doesn't mean that training doesn't matter. Quite the opposite. A well-trained pet means less of a mess at home, as well as fewer behavior problems when you take it outside or when guests visit. Training is fundamental and helps you avoid major headaches in the future. And your dog won't train itself.

It's likely that you know some neighbors, friends, relatives, or colleagues who haven't trained their pets well (read: at all), and how much of a nightmare it can be. For instance, if you have a small phobia of dogs, you probably know how anxious you get around animals who haven't received adequate training. Erratic behavior isn't something you want to be around, even if the doggo (probably) has good intentions.

#13 Nothing Like A Little Public Humiliation

Image credits: opal_lovebird

#14 The Face Of No Regrets

Image credits: demoninthestacks

#15 Butter Thief

Image credits: monstaface

During an earlier interview with Bored Panda, Bill Lambert, Head of Health and Welfare at The Kennel Club, shared his thoughts about pet-shaming, discipline, and positive reinforcement.

"We all love seeing dog pictures and videos on the internet, especially ones that show off their unique characters, but we must remember that most behavior problems can often be a sign of something else, such as separation anxiety, fear, or simply being unsure of how to deal with a situation," he shared with us.

#16 I'm Surprised The Toads Allow This

Image credits: tunafehy

#17 I Had To Buy A Child Lock For The Towel Cabinet Because Charlie Kept Opening It And Chewing Holes In Them. This Is His Cape Of Shame

Image credits: WheelyMcFeely

#18 And He's Yet To Show Any Remorse

Image credits: reddit.com

According to Lambert, the science isn't clear on whether dogs feel shame or embarrassment the same way that human beings do.

"The way that a dog acts will often reflect the tone of voice that's being used to talk to it, and it's highly unlikely that it will associate past behaviors with what is happening right now. It's very easy for us humans to misinterpret a dog's emotions and behaviors."

The key to avoiding problems with your pet in the future is to give it plenty of positive new experiences as early on in its life as possible. That's not to say that old(er) dogs can't learn new tricks, though. However, it is harder to teach them to adjust their behavior, so you may need the services of a specialist trainer or instructor to lend you a hand.

#19 This Unscrupulous Rascal Knocked My Jambalaya Off The Stove While Trying To Steal Shrimps

Image credits: 350N_bonk

#20 Sibling Rivalry

Image credits: WeekendIllustrious87

#21 This Fat Bastard Ate A Whole Family-Sized Lasagna And Then Wouldn't Even Look At The Tray

Image credits: Dandelion_Bodies

As per Lambert, owners should take every opportunity to praise their dogs for good manners. They should avoid punishing the animals. Instead, they should focus on diverting them away from undesirable behavior.

"It is unfair and also counterproductive to punish them for something after the incident has taken place, as they don't know what they are being punished for," he explained to Bored Panda earlier.

#22 Forgot To Press The Lock Button On My Touch Hob And Didn't Think My Cat Would Be That Nosey To Want To Check Out Laundry Detergent

"My name is Oscar and I felt like roaming the kitchen whilst mum was asleep, knocked over some laundry detergent and turned on the stove. She woke up and had to crawl through the living room on her hands and knees because of the smoke and burning. I turned on 3 of the 4 hobs by myself."

Image credits: misssaladfingers

#23 Dog Shaming

Image credits: chefrecipes

#24 Husky Shaming

Image credits: geojenly

"If you do catch your dog doing something that it shouldn't, interrupt them and then distract them with a toy or a game, and then praise them once they have stopped and are settled," he said.

Lambert added that trained dogs are happy dogs. According to him, owners who struggle with their pets' behavior should definitely reach out to a trainer for help.

#25 I Decided My Cat Deserved Some Shaming

Image credits: CheeseYogieFiend

#26 Obviously He Is More Important

Image credits: juno_skybird

#27 Cat Shaming

Image credits: SnowStar35

"Anxious dogs tend to pant more and appear more thirsty than usual or be uninterested in their food. Other signs can include excessive yawning, licking, or curling its lips, an inability to settle, and other noticeable behavior changes," he told us earlier.

"Prevention is always better than a cure. However, if your dog is displaying anxious or frightened behavior, try to act and behave as normal, keeping calm, happy, and cheerful, and if they come to you for comfort, make sure you give it to them. However, if they do retreat, make sure to allow them their space."

#28 "So What? I'm Cute"

Image credits: juniper_e_morena

#29 No Regrets

Image credits: copper.and.tin

#30 The Bag Was Full, Unopened, And On The Top Shelf Of A Closed Kitchen Cabinet Before I Went To Bed

Image credits: comeoffeileen

We can't wait to hear what you think, Pandas. Which of these pics did you resonate with the most? Which ones did you find to be the most witty and adorable? To all the animal owners reading this right now: how do you discipline your beloved pets when they step out of line?

What advice would you give new pet owners who are completely overwhelmed with training? Let us know in the comments at the bottom of this list.

#31 Cat Shaming

Image credits: bella_4041

#32 He Has No Shame

Image credits: pennytheperfectpuppy

#33 Stick Of Shame. Little Bit Of Pvc To Stop Chip From Sticking His Head In The Cattle Panel

Image credits: Far_Award_7495

#34 Shame Him

Image credits: bluehairedgirl666

#35 Thanks, Meg

Image credits: ericas_ducks

#36 Treasure Hunt For Mom & Dad

Image credits: mgnjhnns

#37 Reminder To Put Away Your Groceries Immediately Upon Arrival

Image credits: StillJustLyoka

#38 Left A Bag Of Potting Soil Unattended. They Were Not Sorry

Image credits: LCCyncity

#39 Shame The Remote Thrower. Here She Is Moments After Chucking The Remote Off The Couch. Second Picture Is A Dramatic Recreation Of The Victim

Image credits: Present-Secretary722

#40 She's Not Sorry

Image credits: Melliegrrl

#41 This Woman Shamed Her Dog From A Distance

Image credits: OfficialDCShepard

#42 Dune Knocked The Grain Bucket Out Of My Hands (That Was Not For Her), But She Shows Absolutely No Remorse Or Shame

Image credits: ApplebeeAcres

#43 I Wonder Who Put The Muddy Paw Prints Everywhere

Image credits: katie1203

#44 He Had The Audacity To Lay On The Vegetable Tray While Guests Were Still Grazing. I Am So Glad They Are Cat People And Found This As Funny As I Did

Image credits: RiskReasonable

#45 I'm Peanut And I Like To Steal Mom's Shoes While She's At Work

Image credits: reddit.com

#46 Yum

Image credits: meikasbirdhouse

#47 She Got Through The Bag And Took A Big Bite. No Shame

Image credits: Samw89

#48 Cat vs. Box

Image credits: MiniMD20

#49 Roast Him (Not Too Hard He Is A Baby). He Has Knocked Two Rolls Of Toilet Paper Into The Toilet In The Past Two Days

Image credits: socratesandorion

#50 Yuck

Image credits: DangerousDave303

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50 Times People Shared The Funny Things Their Pets Got ‘Shamed’ For

50 Times People Shared The Funny Things Their Pets Got 'Shamed' For Ingrida JasiukevičiūtėSeptember 30, 2025 at 11:46 PM 0...

44 Men Who Are Happily Married Share Their Secrets To Healthy Relationships Gabija PalšytėSeptember 29, 2025 at 10:50 AM 14 All of us want to experience love in one way or another. But finding it and making it last can be tricky.

- - 44 Men Who Are Happily Married Share Their Secrets To Healthy Relationships

Gabija PalšytėSeptember 29, 2025 at 10:50 AM

14

All of us want to experience love in one way or another. But finding it and making it last can be tricky. It often takes plenty of trial and error before we stumble upon a great relationship and learn how to nurture it.

The good news is, we don't always have to learn the hard way. Happily married men on Reddit shared their advice for other men on what it really takes to build a strong, healthy relationship. Scroll down to read their tips, you might just find something worth trying yourself.

#1

There is not "Women's work" and "Men's work" at home: there's just stuff that needs to be done for a home to be a nice and comfortable place to live.

Image credits: GraphicH

#2

It's never you vs your wife. It's you and your wife vs the problem. You're always on the same team.

Image credits: extrapointsmb

#3

My family never taught us conflict resolution so whenever my wife comes at me with an issue, I feel myself getting upset. It doesn't matter how she approaches me; she could be singing it with a smile, but I will get defensive.It's taken me a long time to realize that *the issue she wants to discuss is the problem, not her for bringing it up*.A lot of men react defensively because they *feel* they're being criticized. Half the time she just wants to complain about something simply because it's on her mind, not because I'm the cause of it. It's how she would interact with a friend; women like to chat.Do things before you're asked. If the dishwasher is full, empty it. If the laundry needs to be moved to the dryer, just do it. We have three kids and we both work. No family to help, but we are very peaceful even though we come from completely different backgrounds, religions, and countries.10yrs married, 14yrs together.

Image credits: NotAsDumbAsUrMom

#4

Your wife isn't your property. She is a real flesh and blood human with her own needs, wants a fears. Don't be possessive, be supportive.

Image credits: kd8qdz

#5

Cut off outside negative influences. For example, a friend that doesn't respect your relationship and keeps trying to get you to do things that dishonor your marriage, or a relative that tries to cause division between you.

Image credits: Broughtolife99

#6

Ignore the "never go to bed angry". You'll just be sleep deprived and more angry. Everything looks better after a nap.Also never buy a couch you can't sleep on. Keep your darn vows. Respect her, honor her, and recognize that you complete each other. Life changes you. You'll grow together.I've loved that girl for 45 years so far. She's disabled now, and I will carry her around if I have to.

Image credits: cbelt3

#7

Acknowledge mistakes and apologize for them sincerely. It's fine to be wrong, but you do have to own it and fix it. If your pride makes you die on a hill, you'll still be dead, just on a hill that no one else cares about anyway or you wouldn't have had to die there. .

Image credits: Falcesh

#8

Posted a while back on a different sub, but fitting here:1. Avoid keeping score (unless you're playing Monopoly). - Don't compare who did the most chores, who did the most romantic things, etc. You're a team. The more you can view it that way together, the better.2. Pull your weight. - Just because you're not keeping score, doesn't mean it's a license to not do your part. Intentionally put in effort every day.3. If you wouldn't say it or do it with your spouse standing next to you, don't do it. - This is more about how you talk about your relationship or spouse with other people. Respect isn't just something when you're physically together. Dismissive comments to the boys that you think are funny are disrespectful (not saying you do this, just saying in case).4. Don't stop dating. - It sounds cliche but the National Marriage Project says that couples who go on frequent date nights are 14% less likely to get divorced. Make it intentional, scheduled, and more than just binge watching Netflix while you scroll on your phones. If you need ideas, get the LoveTrack app (it's free). It's a date night planner that can help you keep things fresh and creative.5. Be ready for seasons where each of you will have to step up more than the other. - This ties more into the keeping score thing, but understand that there will be seasons in your marriage where you need her more and seasons where she needs you to step up more. Expect this to happen, and be ready for it together.6. Don't do things begrudgingly (that was hard to spell). - 'Doing the right thing' and 'doing the right thing with the right attitude' are two totally different things in a marriage. If she asks you to do a chore you don't want to do, do it and be pleasant about it. Scoffing around while you do it is just a one-way ticket to fightsville.7. Have a plan for money. - Don't fall into the trap of 'we've always just been good with money so we don't need a plan.' Sit down and figure out what you're going to do with money, in good situations and bad situations. I personally am a huge advocate for there only being 'our money' but some couples like split funds or somewhere in the middle. I think shared funds is more of the team mentality, but you have to have a plan in place to make this work.8. Don't get complacent. - There's a phrase in the military that complacency kills. I think this is true for relationships as well that if you get complacent, your relationship will die. Be aware that relationships typically don't end over one big thing; it's small, gradual, and slowly happens over time where you wake up one day and ask what happened. Stay intentional9. Have scheduled check ins/family meetings. - This may sound silly, but this has been great for my wife and I. We have monthly meetings (sometimes weekly) where we go over what's going on and what's coming up and voice any joys or concerns. Some people might say it's too business-like, but it ensures we're both heard and has been great for our communication.Hope this helps. Make sure you've talked through big deal breakers as well (kids, how you'd raise kids, financials, long-term goals, etc.). Don't marry someone you aren't aligned with on these things.

Image credits: JasontheWriter

#9

FOR THE LOVE OF CHRIST JUST TELL HER YOU APPRECIATE HER. VALIDATE HER FEELINGS AND DONT DISMISS HER. IT IS NOT HARD.

#10

Patience and the ability to listen, not just hear.

Image credits: Drake_Haven

#11

Is not 50%-50%. Is 100% - 100%. You got to go all the way in. The payout is worth it.

Image credits: LDan613

#12

If it's minor, let it go. Any time you're upset with them, think back about that early honeymoon period and ask yourself if you would've let it go then. Chances are you would have, so let it go. Do nice things because you love your wife/partner and not because you want something. In a similar note, do them without expecting anything back. Marriage is a commitment, always remember that. .

Image credits: BomberRURP

#13

The grass is greener where you water it.

#14

Choose wisely! Which means doing "YOU" work before finding the right woman. So many men start out with, "I want a wife who..." Well, what are YOU bringing to the table? Focus on attracting and deserving the perfect wife. .

Image credits: FarPlantain4145

#15

Talk about issues as soon as they arise. Don't allow for things to blow out of proportion when it could be an easy fix right away. The amount of conversations I've had in my life that end up with "I wish you'd told me sooner" is quite frankly staggering. This is good advice for life in general as well.

Image credits: OutsideInside6901

#16

Active nondefensive listening. Your primary responsibility is to protect your woman's heart and to make her feel safe even in hard conversations. Dump any baggage that interferes with that.

Image credits: dmelton993

#17

Pick well who you marry in the first place and take your time for it.

Image credits: sprookjesman

#18

Talk less, listen more.An oft-repeated trope is that women never tell you what they really think/want, which is bs. .

Image credits: slice_of_pi

#19

Your spouse should be your best friend, let them know that they are. Don't fear vulnerability, value communication.

#20

Gratitude. Be grateful to your wife. If she cooks for you, runs errands for the family, cares for your children. Express your gratitude and love for her. Its a privilege to have a wife care and love you. Some people feel because they are the provider that thats them pulling half the weight but the truth is, your partner will make it in this life just fine WITHOUT YOU! Remember that they chose to be here with you so always love them the same way you'd like to be loved. Oh and deep communication with your ego set aside and elaborate on your emotion.

Image credits: j1022

#21

Just because you're right about something doesn't mean it's worth fighting over.If you married a decent person they'll eventually realize they were wrong and apologize. When that happens, don't be a jerk about it.

Image credits: Kissmytitaniumass

#22

Every tasks and chore around the house is your job. You're not "helping" clean, or "helping" with the kids, you are doing what you're supposed to do. When your spouse does stuff, thank them for taking that off your plate. If you each think this way, there will be a lot less bickering. .

#23

Just be honest, do not lie.

#24

Respect, trust, communication, compromise. 15 years in.

#25

There is no gender specific work. Chores you both find annoying need to be alternated between you.

#26

When finding a partner don't settle. Eventually those little annoying quirks you choose to ignore will become a screaming monster.

Image credits: Ok_Indication_4873

#27

Always choose your life partner based on your shared goals for the long term/future. Make sure your lifestyles match. I have been married for 20+ years. My wife and I have had very few disagreements or lifestyle clashes.For example, I knew I wanted to have kids. I was upfront in this desire when I was dating my wife. She confirmed she wanted kids as well. After we got married and decided it was time to make a family, we both aligned ourselves to make that happen: financially, socially, physically, etc. I made enough money so my wife didn't have to work. And I told her I prefer if she didn't work and was a full-time stay at home mom/wife. She agreed with that, too. When our kids were born, she took care of them. Things were gravy. However, once our kids were old enough, my wife wanted to work again. She is a teacher by trade. So, I started working from home and taking care of the household chores. It's been wonderful. These were things we talked about, agreed to, and adjusted our lifestyle for in *partnership*. Family is important to me; it gives me purpose and defines my happiness. My wife would say the same. Our goals/lifestyle aligned.Every failed relationship I ever had was the result of my goals not matching those of the person I was dating at the time. Sometimes people want different things or aren't at that stage of life. Try your best to recognize when that is the case. Even if you care about the person you are with- you only have so much time in life to find your partner. Incompatible lifestyle and goals will always trump the contemporary feelings of attachment we have due to attractiveness, social status, familiarity, etc.

Image credits: Dubious_Titan

#28

Don't talk about your partner on social media. Especially if it's negative.

Image credits: Otherwise-Valuable-6

#29

Patience, calm, and pause. Pause being one of the keys to the 1st two skills. Always pause before reacting. That can be for a few minutes, hours, or sometimes days...depending on what is going on, but pause and take the time to let the situation cool off before reacting. That isn't just for men...it's an important skill for women as well.

Image credits: KSims1868

#30

Learn how to really listen, not just hear. Women can feel when ur not present, and that's when the distance starts.

#31

Before you get married: Your wife is going to be the first person you talk to when a parent dies, when you lose your job, when you get a medical scare. Pick somebody you can count on in all of those situations. Also pick somebody with a compatible sense of humor! Non-negotiable, IMO.After you get married: Your vision for your marriage has to be bigger than just loving each other. Love is very important! But it won't help if you're struggling. Think of this as the shelter you both run to in a storm.Spend the first couple years memorizing her favorite things and look for opportunities every so often to surprise her or give her a pick-me-up.Affirm everything she does that makes you feel seen or valued. Everything. Let no act of kindness or thoughtfulness go unappreciated.Protect her boundaries. Know the one or two things she's most sensitive about and never, ever, *ever* go there. Never say anything she can't unhear.

#32

When dealing with the children, present a unified front. We always back each other even if we disagree. Disagreements can be discussed privately.

#33

Learn to notice when your partner isn't able to put energy into anything today and make sure you pick up her slack. Nothing in a marriage is 50-50 we do things we dont like for the ones we love.

Image credits: Emergency_Session662

#34

1. Communication. If something is bugging you, tell your partner, don't let it fester, it'll just turn into a big fight later. No matter what it is, or how awkward it feels to bring up. And that goes for both partners2. Keep fights between the two of you (and possibly a therapist), do NOT tell your friends or family. You will forgive your partner, they will not, and your partner will resent you for telling other people. The exception being if you're ready to leave and need help doing so.

#35

I dunno if were always happy or have a good relationship, but I think were doing good. But we do have our spats and bad stretches so it feels arrogant to reply like we got it figured out. That being said...I think what a lot of men struggle with is they want a friend and a romantic partner but they put too much on their wife's plate to leave room. They let all this default stuff fall onto her. If you aren't doing chores, if you aren't handling the mental load of things, if she's the default parent all the time for everything, then yeah you're going to have 10x more energy to wanna go out partying with her or have fun bed time shenanigans, but she wont have that same energy or desire to do those things.If you do your part, you'll both be on the same wave length way more often. You'll want that chill lay in bed early night after a long week as much as she does. And shell want that fun date night live like you're 20 again when you do toIf you're partners, you'll be equals in both the hard stuff and the fun stuff.

#36

Do the little things without complaining. Yes, she will ask you to grab something from the kitchen right after you just sat down. Yes, she will ask you to go all the way back downstairs to fill her water bottle up after you just locked up for the night. Yes, she will ask you to take out the trash when she's perfectly capable of doing it herself. These little Marriage Memes don't become trends for no reason. Acts of Service is considered one of the 5 love languages for a reason and any time you can make a tired full-time Mom's life easier around the house, you should.

#37

Do not compete with your spouse. You each have strengths and weaknesses. Acknowledge that.

#38

Learn to listen instead of immediately trying to solve problems.I had to literally train myself to find a handful of different ways to say "that sucks" without then immediately offering potential solutions.

#39

When you seem to disagree on something start a discussion instead of a debate.In other words don't try to win an argument, try to find the best solution.

#40

The secret to good marriage starts before marriage. Pick a really good partner, Love is important but its not the only thing that mattersIf your partner made your relationship prior hard and full of extra drama that made the relationship feel like its on thin ice at times, then its going to be the same in marriageA big myth is that Marriage fixes partners, it doesnt.

#41

Be patient, when choosing your partner. It's ok to take your time. It's ok to get married after 5 years instead of 2. Also, practice emotional maturity. It doesn't matter what is happening; listen first and speak second. Think about your words and actions.Lastly, you have to be all-in. No, "I did this, so you do that...". 100% effort, all the time. That being said, you deserve that in return and if your partner is taking advantage of that or is not willing to do the same, then they aren't the one.

#42

Both partners need to have the understanding that this is forever. Disagreements and arguments should be approached with the mindset of mutual agreement and resolution, talk TO each other. Not AT each other. In today's "throw away" world make your relationship the thing that you constantly fix. Divorce simply isn't an option. Period. Realize that you two are a team. Read that last sentence again. Hold on to each other just a little bit tighter during the hard times.

#43

Listen, and retain information.Also, buy a plunger before you need one.

#44

As a woman, I'd say it would be helpful if they found out if the other person was actually happy. I know several marriages, mine included, where no matter how many times we say we aren't happy, they insist they are in happy marriages.

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44 Men Who Are Happily Married Share Their Secrets To Healthy Relationships

44 Men Who Are Happily Married Share Their Secrets To Healthy Relationships Gabija PalšytėSeptember 29, 2025 at 10:50 AM 14 All of...

 

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