Dogs Being Interviewed Is the Best Thing You’ll See All Day

1. Border Collie

With a history of livestock herding, Border Collies are revered for their remarkable intelligence and high energy levels. They thrive when given a task to focus on, but without a way to express their natural herding instincts, they may act out and try to outsmart their owners.

Plus, they become easily stressed when they're not provided with enough mental stimulation and physical activity.

2. Saint Bernard

Saint Bernards may look like big teddy bears, but they can also be quite stubborn. Yes, these dogs generally have sweet personalities, yet without early socialization and consistent training, these gentle giants may develop some behavioral issues.

Keeping this breed in check is harder due to their huge size. That's why any unwanted habits, like jumping up on counters or people, can spiral out of control.

Not to mention, Saint Bernards are notorious for being messy due to their excessive drooling.

3. Siberian Husky

If you looked up "high-maintenance dog" in the dictionary, you might be greeted with a picture of the Siberian Husky.

This breed is independent, extremely energetic, and requires tons of exercise and mental stimulation to remain happy. Siberian Huskies also have strong-willed personalities that may make them prone to ignoring commands and doing things their way, particularly when it comes to escaping.

These escape artists are notorious for running out the door whenever they're given the chance.

4. Jack Russell Terrier

Jack Russells have spirited personalities and seemingly boundless energy, earning them the reputation of being "hyper."

These pups have a strong prey drive as well, meaning they're prone to behaviors such as barking and digging. These tendencies can be especially challenging for first-time dog owners to handle.

Plenty of exercise, mental stimulation, and socialization are needed to keep this breed in line.

5. Australian Cattle Dog

Much like the Siberian Husky, Australian Cattle Dogs excel when they're physically and mentally engaged. These herding dogs are often clever enough to outsmart their owners and quickly become bored, leading them to resort to mischief.

Anyone who opts to adopt an Australian Cattle Dog must provide their pup with a lot of training and a job to do, whether it's herding, agility, or another activity.

6. Rottweiler

Rottweilers are known for their protective and territorial instincts, and if they aren't properly trained, this breed may become aggressive.

These dogs are strong-willed, large in size, and may try to assert dominance if they sense a lack of authority. Early socialization, routine training, and assertiveness are crucial for raising a Rottweiler that's well-behaved.

7. Akita

Akitas have a significant prey drive since they were bred to hunt large game, and they can exhibit aggression or behavioral issues if they're not socialized and trained properly.

This breed also tends to be protective and aloof with strangers, so it may not always get along with other canines. These dogs thrive with more experienced owners who can establish clear boundaries and provide firm training.

8. Bloodhound

Bloodhounds are renowned for their remarkable sense of smell, making them stellar hunting dogs and helpers for law enforcement officers trying to track down missing persons and fugitives.

However, this breed can be self-reliant and stubborn, which makes training more challenging. Bloodhounds can become easily distracted by scents, so traditional training techniques tend to be less effective.

9. Dachshund

Dachshunds may look tiny and harmless, but these comically long dogs also have an independent spirit (and can sometimes be stubborn).

They have a knack for being mischievous and surprising digging abilities, meaning they'll tunnel under fences or anything else that stands in their way. Consistent training is key to curbing their more curious and disruptive tendencies.

10. Dalmatian

Last but certainly not least are Dalmatians. These dogs have loads of energy, a strong-willed nature, and crave companionship, so they need both attention and exercise to remain happy.

Otherwise, this breed can be quite chaotic. Dalmatians are well-suited for more active owners who can keep up with their lively personalities.

1. Border Collie

This breed is considered one of the most intelligent and trainable, excelling in agility and obedience competitions thanks to their sharp problem-solving skills and eagerness to work.

Border Collies are part of the herding group, so they enjoy being given tasks. That's why these pups are ideal companions for ranchers and farmers.

However, if they're not herding livestock, they'll need plenty of mental and physical activity to satiate their endless energy and remain engaged.

2. German Shepherd

German Shepherds have sharp minds and strong work ethics, which, like the Border Collie, stem from generations of herding instincts.

This breed is adaptable and quick-thinking, allowing them to thrive in high-pressure roles that even some humans find challenging, such as police work and search and rescue operations.

Coupled with their trainability, their loyalty makes them both stellar working dogs and adorable companions.

3. Shetland Sheepdog

Sometimes referred to as "Shelties," Shetland Sheepdogs are fast learners and skilled problem solvers. They shine in various realms, from agility and herding to obedience and even therapy work.

These pups are loyal and affectionate, too. Nonetheless, given their high energy, they do best in active households.

4. Miniature Schnauzer

Originally bred in Germany for farm work, Miniature Schnauzers are smart dogs with lively personalities.

They have a strong drive to stay active and engaged, so they excel when given a purpose, whether through structured agility and obedience training or interactive games.

These canines may wow you with their eagerness to learn, making them really rewarding companions.

5. Poodle

Poodles were first bred as hunting dogs and worked closely with humans, making them highly trainable and eager to please today.

Their fuzzy coats and cute faces have made this breed a favorite family dog. But even though Poodles do enjoy lounging at home, they truly shine in agility and obedience competitions because of their intelligence and athleticism.

Regardless of whether you hope to compete with your pup or teach them some simple commands, this breed is one of the smartest and most versatile.

6. Papillon

With their tiny stature and floppy ears, Papillons can be deceiving, but don't be fooled. These little dogs are incredibly sharp and make training both easy and fun.

Papillons are energetic and, despite their small size, full of confidence and enthusiasm. Plus, their playful and affectionate temperament makes them wonderful additions to families with young kids.

7. Bloodhound

Next up are Bloodhounds, a breed with an unmatched sense of smell. These canines have been tracking both humans and animals for hundreds of years, which is why they're invaluable in search and rescue efforts. Moreover, they're known for having a loving and loyal nature.

Even so, their powerful noses can cause strong independent streaks. Once they catch a scent, they can be relentless in following it. So, Bloodhounds need plenty of space to explore, along with activities to keep them engaged.

8. English Springer Spaniel

Revered for their friendliness and trainability, English Springer Spaniels are very intelligent sporting dogs. They were initially bred for hunting and retrieving, so they thrive in the field and are devoted to their family members.

If you lead an active lifestyle and enjoy outdoor activities, such as hiking or hunting, this breed may be a perfect match.

9. German Shorthaired Pointer

Those searching for a hunting companion should consider adopting a German Shorthaired Pointer. This breed is always up for an adventure and loves to please, meaning training is typically a smooth process.

Just keep in mind that these pups are full of energy and will need a lot of physical activity and mental stimulation to remain happy and healthy.

10. Labrador Retriever

Last but certainly not least is the Labrador Retriever, one of the most popular breads in the United States. Yet, they're not just known for their friendliness; Labrador Retrievers are also highly intelligent.

These dogs were historically bred to assist with hunting and retrieving, so they've developed sharp instincts, quick learning abilities, and an adoration for humans.

With the right training, this breed can excel in retrieving, obedience, and service work while simultaneously being affectionate and gentle family companions.

1. Rory sleeping with Dean while he was married to Lindsay.

The end of season 4 marks one of the first big plot points Gilmore Girls fans hate. Rory loses her virginity to Dean, who (for some reason) she calls "my Dean"...despite the fact he's married to Lindsay. It's a huge moral lapse and shows that Rory genuinely thinks she can always get her way.

2. Rory's affair with Logan in 'Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life.'

You'd think Rory would learn her lesson after hooking up with Dean blew up in her face...but apparently not because in A Year in the Life, she's having an affair with an engaged Logan. Come ON y'all, what are you doing!?

3. Rory dropping out of Yale & stealing a yacht.

While we're on the topic of Logan and Rory, her impulsive decision to drop out of Yale and commit theft in season 5 (after Logan's dad tells Rory she doesn't have what it takes to be a good journalist) nearly derails her entire life.

4. Lorelai and Rory's rift.

There's really a butterfly effect in place here because after Lorelai learns Rory drops out of Yale, they have a huge falling out...and barely speak for months. The fact that the entire TV show hinges on Lor and Rory's relationship, and their love for each other, makes this one of the worst Gilmore Girls moments.

5. Literally anything to do with Lorelai and Christopher.

Christopher is the ultimate Gilmore Girls villain, and he proves over and over again that he won't be there for the Gilmore girls. And that's what makes Lorelai constantly returning to him — especially when someone as constant and caring as Luke is RIGHT THERE — so frustrating.

6. Rory being a horrible journalist.

Not having pitches prepared and falling asleep while listening to a source? You know what...maybe Mitchum was right and Rory really doesn't have what it takes to be a journalist.

7. Rory missing Lorelai's graduation.

After Lorelai sacrificed so much for Rory, GG fans agree that Rory choosing her mom's graduation day to visit Jess in New York (when she could have chosen any other day) is one of the worst Gilmore Girls moments. And not only did she miss the ceremony, she lost Lorelai's present too!

8. Jackson's vasectomy disaster.

When Melissa McCarthy got pregnant in real life, Amy Sherman-Palladino decided to write it into the show...and decided that Jackson would lie about getting a vasectomy and then get Sookie pregnant. Such a strange and icky plotline that viewers are not fans of.

9. Luke hiding April from Lorelai.

Gilmore Girls lovers all agree that Luke is one of their favorite characters...and that the way he handles learning he has a daughter leaves something to be desired. Plus, Luke hiding April's existence from Lorelai? I understand where the Reddit user who considers the plot "unnecessary and lazy" is coming from.

10. Lorelai ditching Max ahead of their wedding.

Max was genuinely such a good guy (not to mention the fact he proposes to Lor with a thousand yellow daisies!!!), which makes the fact she randomly ghosts him ahead of their wedding so much worse.

11. Lane getting pregnant.

First off, let me say that of course there's nothing wrong with wanting to start a family. But GG fans have always felt frustrated by the fact all Lane wanted was to be drummer, then had to shelve those dreams for a bit when she learned she was expecting. Why couldn't she have her cake and eat it too?!