In traditional Chinese culture, the Five Elements Theory is a profound and widely used philosophical idea. The five elements include metal, wood, water, fire, and earth. They interact and restrict each other, forming the basic laws of all things in...
In traditional Chinese culture, the Five Elements Theory is a profound and widely used philosophical idea.
The five elements include metal, wood, water, fire, and earth. They interact and restrict each other, forming the basic laws of all things in the universe.
When raising cats, although modern society emphasizes more on the emotional connection between pets and people, the Five Elements Theory can still provide us with some interesting thinking angles.
So, according to the principle of the five elements of restraint, which cat species may not be suitable for you?
1. Jinjiemen and earth-attributed cats
Jinjiemen are usually tough and decisive in character, and like to live a clear and planned life.
And cats with earth attributes, such as British shorthair cats, Maine cats, etc., have calm and steady personalities, but at the same time they may also appear a bit stubborn and slow.
For the Jinjieren, this slow warmth and stubbornness of earth-attributed cats may make them feel elusive and difficult to establish deep emotional connections.
2. Wooden pedestrians and metallic cats
Wooden pedestrians are usually gentle and kind, and like harmonious and natural environments.
Metallic cats, such as Siamese cats, Russian blue cats, etc., have independent personalities and sometimes even seem a little cold.
Wooden pedestrians may feel that metallic cats are not enthusiastic enough to satisfy their desire to establish deep emotions with their pets.
3. Water pedestrians and fire attributes cats
Water pedestrians are usually smart and flexible in character, and like to change and innovate.
Cats with fire attributes, such as Persian cats, Abyssinian cats, etc., have enthusiastic and active personalities and like to attract attention.
Although the water pedestrian and the fire-attribute cat look a bit similar in personality, in fact, the over-enterprise of the fire-attribute cat may make the water pedestrian feel a little difficult to deal with, and may even feel a little tired.
4. Fire pedestrians and water attribute cats
Fire pedestrians are usually enthusiastic and cheerful, and like to take risks and challenge.
Cats with water attributes, such as Norwegian forest cats, Berman cats, etc., have gentle and quiet personalities and prefer a quiet and stable environment.
Fire pedestrians may find water-attributed cats too dull and lack vitality to meet their desire for excitement and adventure.
5. Land travelers and wood attribute cats
Land travelers are usually steady and pragmatic and like a stable and safe life.
And wood-based cats, such as Maine Cats, Norwegian Forest Cats, etc., have free and lively personalities, and like to explore and take risks.
The local pedestrians may think that wood-attribute cats are too free and unruly enough, and it is difficult to adapt to their pursuit of stability and orderly lifestyle.
Of course, the above is just a possibility based on the Five Elements Theory, and does not mean that every metal walker is not suitable for raising a cat of soil attribute, or that every fire walker cannot live in harmony with the cat of water attribute.
In real life, every cat has its own unique personality and behavioral habits, and these personality and behavioral habits are often affected by various factors such as genetics and environment.
Therefore, when choosing a pet, we should not only consider the principle of restraint between the five elements, but also make decisions based on our actual situation and preferences.
In short, raising a cat is not only a choice of lifestyle, but also an emotional sustenance.
When choosing a pet, we should fully consider our personality, living habits and needs, and choose a cat that is related to our five elements, so as to establish a harmonious and beautiful pet-raising life.
