A woman is excited about becoming a grandmother in seven months but has concerns about her daughter’s dog. She plans to spend two to three weeks with her daughter after the baby arrives to help them adjust. However, she is fearful of the family dog, Bruno, who is described as large, unpredictable, and not well-trained. The woman believes Bruno could potentially bite her.

Despite her daughter’s assurance that Bruno would never harm her, the grandmother-to-be is anxious about the situation. She wants to create a special bond with her grandchild but is unsure how to address her fear of the dog without hurting her daughter’s feelings.

In response to her concerns, advice suggests that she communicate her excitement about helping her daughter during this important time. She should also consider asking her daughter if it would be possible to confine Bruno during her visit. The potential for the dog to jump on her and cause an accident, especially while she is holding the baby, is a significant concern.

The advice concludes that if her daughter does not understand the need for safety, the woman may have to reconsider her offer to help after the baby is born.