RI DAILY

Manhattan's little, quieter island and beyond

Stories that matter, from the heart of the East River.

RI DAILY

Manhattan's little, quieter island and beyond

Reporting Roosevelt Island since sunrise.

You can tell a lot about a man by how his cat feels about him

by Millie Procter A lot of people think that you can’t judge a man by his cat. But I beg to differ. I believe that you can learn a lot about a man by the way his cat feels about...

SPONSORED The Thing About Cats
man's cat

by Millie Procter

A lot of people think that you can’t judge a man by his cat. But I beg to differ. I believe that you can learn a lot about a man by the way his cat feels about him. Let me explain…

“YOU CAN TELL A LOT ABOUT A MAN…” 8 1/2 X 11 Giclee Print by Cat Artist Deborah Julian


A man’s relationship with his cat says a lot about his character. If a man treats his cat well, then chances are he’s a good person. He’s probably kind, patient, and loving.

Conversely, if a man is cruel to his cat, then he’s likely not a very good person. He’s probably impatient, mean, and insensitive.

In my experience, men who have strong relationships with their cats are also generally more stable emotionally. They’re less likely to fly off the handle or overreact to situations.

They’re more likely to be level-headed and rational. This is the kind of man you want in your life – someone who is calm and collected, even in the midst of chaos.

Other Views: Handmade Greeting Cards

See more cat art by Deborah Julian on Amazon.

Learning From a Man’s Cat


So, the next time you meet a man and wonder what kind of person he is, just take a look at his cat. If the cat likes him, then chances are he’s a good guy. But if the cat doesn’t like him, well…you might want to steer clear.

The Well-Funded Vision and the Silent Landlord

The Well-Funded Vision and the Silent Landlord

A capable nonprofit has done the work. The public corporation that controls the land has offered no position.

RIOC’s Real Estate Development Advisory Committee met last night. The Renwick Ruin was not on the agenda. A nonprofit that has spent eight years developing detailed plans for the site, raised more than a million dollars, and assembled a board with serious finance and legal credentials continues its work.

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