Ep 9. Big Boi Ruins Our Social Life

In season 3 episode 9 of My Cat From Hell, entitled "Big Boi Ruins Our Social Life," Jackson Galaxy helps a couple whose overweight cat, Big Boi, is causing havoc in their social life. The couple loves to entertain, but Big Boi makes it nearly impossible with his destructive behavior.

When Jackson arrives, he immediately notices that Big Boi is not only overweight, but also highly territorial and anxious. The couple explains that whenever they have guests over, Big Boi becomes aggressive and unpredictable, often attacking their friends and family members without warning.

Jackson realizes that Big Boi's behavior is likely tied to his weight and suggests that the couple put him on a diet and a regular exercise regimen. He also recommends that they provide Big Boi with plenty of activities and toys to keep him entertained when guests come over.

The couple is hesitant to put Big Boi on a diet, but Jackson explains that obesity not only leads to health problems, but can also contribute to aggression and anxiety in cats. He works with the couple to transition Big Boi to a healthier diet and help him get more active.

Throughout the episode, Jackson offers tips and techniques for managing Big Boi's behavior, including introducing him to new people slowly and using positive reinforcement to reward good behavior. He also encourages the couple to be more proactive in their approach to dealing with Big Boi's aggression, rather than just reacting after the fact.

By the end of the episode, the couple has made great progress in managing Big Boi's behavior and improving their relationship with him. They are grateful for Jackson's guidance and amazed at how much their overweight cat has transformed in just a few short weeks.

"Big Boi Ruins Our Social Life" is a heartwarming and educational episode of My Cat From Hell, providing viewers with valuable insights into the complex behavior and needs of cats. It also serves as a reminder that with patience, dedication, and the right guidance, even the most challenging feline companions can be trained and transformed into loving, well-behaved pets.