When a workplace allows you to bring your pets to work, it could be a hit-or-miss proposition. Although most people already know whether their pets get along well with other people and animals, that’s a hard call when dealing with a new puppy. Fortunately for Luisa Nunez, her young puppy fits right in with her coworker’s dog.
Videos by InspireMore
Capo, the little dachshund puppy, is cute and cuddly. The coworker’s dog is large and playful. The two animals seem to have fallen in love with one another. The big dog waits patiently by the office door for a human to open it and allow her little friend in. The two sniff and whine through the glass door, anticipating their reunion.
After the above video depicted the “paned” separation was posted, users requested more of the two interacting. They were not disappointed.
Imagine trying to work in an office with these two running amok and cavorting all day. While it could be a huge distraction, it could also lead to higher productivity. Monday morning playtime is a bit more rambunctious after the separation of the weekend.
Imagine the serotonin levels in that office! Like most dogs, after the initial meet and greet cavorting is out of the way, they probably settle down nicely for restful cuddling. Policies might change if the bosses find the dogs playing is a disruption. But for now, the entire office is watching the love affair play out in real-time. The dogs are just loving life.
According to the American Heart Association, “Pets at work may help reduce stress, increase productivity and improve employee satisfaction, teamwork and collaboration.” In an office environment, having dogs at work benefits workers and employers.
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