Royal Cat Quick Reference
- Good in large groups; very confident
- Sometimes shy around new people but can open up quickly
- Comfortable being alone for long periods of time when you feel safe
- Obsessive planner; get stressed out with unknowns
- Need personal space to reenergize
- Expect others to know what you mean by your non-verbal looks and gestures
- Vocal with friends; you sing out loud in cars and can talk all night
- People pleaser; generous with compliments and positive feedback
- Would rather stay home than go out parting
- Opinionated with demanding preferences; high–maintenance
- Not aggressive but can be judgmental or critical
- Prefer tranquil calm environments without loud music or loud noises
- Enjoy battles of wit, games, and challenges
Making Your Royal Cat Purr:
- Show the Love. Royal Cats are very loving and affectionate. Take time to tell them how much you care about them.
- Give Compliments. Give Royal Cats compliments; they spend lots of time and effort on their appearance and work. They love people who are observant.
- Be Flexible. If you’re impartial to what happens, allow Royal Cats to make decisions and go along for the ride, for they are planners. They need to do lots of research and set a schedule before they feel comfortable doing something.
- Be Expressive. Be intentional with your body language. Royal Cats watch your gestures and draw conclusions quickly.
- Be Observant. Watch their body language and don’t ignore their expressions. They might be telling you something without words and will hold you accountable for it.
- Pick Your Moment. Royal Cats can be moody, so learn when to make your move vs. when to leave them alone. If they’re freaking out, give them space.
- Be a Good Listener. Royal Cats love to talk. Ask them open-ended questions and let them run with it. They loving feeling heard.
- Get Cozy. Plan a night in instead of a night out. Royal Cats prefer to cozy up on the couch, connecting with someone one-on-one rather than spending time at loud parties.
- Challenge Them. Royal Cats are smart and competitive. Try a board game or physical activity to keep them engaged or challenged.
- Communicate. Royal Cats don’t like sudden changes or big surprises. Tell them what to expect, and they will become more agreeable.
