The inside.
The cat may be meowing outside your door for various reasons, such as wanting attention, food, or to be let inside. Cats often vocalize to communicate their needs or desires.
Let her go outside and be available to let her in--if she was an outdoor cat to begin with, that is.
in general, you don't want a cat outside. you CAN let a cat out, but you don't want to risk it.
Some are, some aren't. I have a cat who adopted me and she is an outside cat. My mom has an inside cat. Depends on the cat.
yes, my cat spent 6 years indoors and was happy, but he loved it when we let him outside, and he still loves it, but he still likes it inside if let him in.
Slowly let your cat outside less and less until the cat doesn't go out at all.
How do you mean if it is as being outside it is very simple do not let your cat outside be a reasonable owner and keep your cat indoors and safe. The answer above isn't true. We have three cats that are both indoors and outdoors. They are perfectly safe as they are smart cats and they know not to cross the street. They like being inside and outside. I think as long as you make sure your cat is treated well inside, he/she will eventually choose to come in on his/her own. Make sure you have some food inside as well so your cat will be tempted to come inside if it isn't already.
Patience. Do not let the cat outdoors. Make sure it has litter boxes available to it at all times; make sure the litter boxes are cleaned daily. It may take a lot of time, a year or more, before the cat will stop trying to get outside.
You don't let him/her out as much everyday. For example: on the first day you let him/her out for an hour or two then the next day you let him/her out but bring him/her in earlyer and so on and continue to do so when you cat gets the idea.
you stay inside and let it go outside when it needs to.
It wants to come inside