What Satch’s Daily Routine Shows Us About How He Feels

What Moggie Revealed About Satch

Instead of spreading his energy across the day, Satch moves in waves:

• He watches.
• He waits.
• He thinks.

And then he will jump 704 times throughout the day.
Not random hyperactivity.
Not stress.

Curiosity, expressed through motion.

He’s making sure:

• the room feels safe,
• the territory still “belongs,”
• and that everything is just so.
  

This is how Satch understands the world. This is how he feels in control.

This Is Emotional Behaviour, Not “Just Activity”

Moggie helps us see what these behaviors mean, not just count them:

• High number of jumps → confidence + checking the environment feels safe
• Short play bursts → cautious curiosity, exploring at his own pace
• Steady grooming → healthy self-soothing and emotional balance
• Long naps afterward → recovery and reset after emotional effort

Before Moggie, You Might Miss This

If you were just watching, you might think: “He sleeps a lot. He plays sometimes.”

But the rhythm behind it shows something else:

• His jumps are how he checks in with his environment.
• His grooming is how he calms himself.
• His naps are how he recovers after emotional effort.

It’s not obvious unless you can see the shape of the day.

That’s what Moggie does:

It turns behavior into understanding.

💛 What This Means for Satch’s Wellbeing

Right now, Satch is:

✔ Confident in his home
✔ Curious about the world around him
✔ Managing his emotions in healthy ways
✔ Feeling safe — because he’s able to express who he is

If those patterns ever change — fewer jumps, longer rest, less grooming — his humans will know early. They’ll notice the soft shift before it becomes a big problem.

That’s the power of knowing your cat’s normal.

It isn’t tracking. It’s listening.