When I used to have a cat, at the time I usually slept on my side but I’d switch sides occasionally. She’d be sleeping right on my hip/butt. If I wanted to roll over, I’d just shift a bit first to warn her, then just roll over a bit more slowly than normal and she’d either just jump off while I moved or sometimes just stay on me like a slow rolling log walk. Then, once I’d settled, she would do the same, unless she felt like she was needed at the window or something.
We kinda trained each other… Sorry, cat, but I need to switch sides from my side, claws if I moved too quickly from hers (not because she was pissed at me but to help keep her footing), but it didn’t take long to sync up with each other.
Nah, do your thing, they adjust. They sleep 20 hours a day, I’m not worried about disturbing them. If they don’t like it, they can sleep somewhere else, but they don’t.
I don’t really let my cats on my bed because they used to pee on it regularly, but they do often sleep with my six year old and that kid is definitely not quiescent in their sleep, so I suppose you’re right.
I sleep sideways/diaginal on my bed about half the time at this point because I have a cat who likes to lay between my legs, and that only works for a short time for me. So when I move, I just lay differently so she doesn’t get up, and I’m still comfortable.
I like cats - I have three - but not being able to toss and turn sounds awful.
When I used to have a cat, at the time I usually slept on my side but I’d switch sides occasionally. She’d be sleeping right on my hip/butt. If I wanted to roll over, I’d just shift a bit first to warn her, then just roll over a bit more slowly than normal and she’d either just jump off while I moved or sometimes just stay on me like a slow rolling log walk. Then, once I’d settled, she would do the same, unless she felt like she was needed at the window or something.
We kinda trained each other… Sorry, cat, but I need to switch sides from my side, claws if I moved too quickly from hers (not because she was pissed at me but to help keep her footing), but it didn’t take long to sync up with each other.
You get used to it!
Signed, cat servant who has one that sleeps at his feet.
But it could be worse: We also have a 60 lb (27 kg) dog that likes to cuddle with my wife. So I definitely have the better end of the deal.
Ah, I remember the days of sharing the bed with dogs. Those were good days, but I don’t miss the smell on the bedclothes.
I can just take Nacho and use him as a pillow, toss him around and stuff. Only negative thing is that he keeps purring louder if I do
Nachos sound like a terrible pillow, and if yours start purring you probably shouldn’t eat them.
Jokes aside, that’s cute, thank you for sharing.
Nah, do your thing, they adjust. They sleep 20 hours a day, I’m not worried about disturbing them. If they don’t like it, they can sleep somewhere else, but they don’t.
Fair enough.
I don’t really let my cats on my bed because they used to pee on it regularly, but they do often sleep with my six year old and that kid is definitely not quiescent in their sleep, so I suppose you’re right.
I sleep sideways/diaginal on my bed about half the time at this point because I have a cat who likes to lay between my legs, and that only works for a short time for me. So when I move, I just lay differently so she doesn’t get up, and I’m still comfortable.