Eagles are fascinating animals. For its sturdiness and ability to soar to tremendous heights, it is known. Whereas most birds cannot, it can fly. As children, we constantly hear the instruction to "fly like an eagle." AIM HIGH and FLIGHT. But if only it were that simple! I recently read a piece on the behaviours of eagles online, and I wanted to highlight some of the lessons we can learn from it.
1. Eagles can soar alone or in pairs. The moral of the story: Surround yourself with people who can help you or who are on your level. Furthermore, not everyone will share your vision or desire. Find those who share your interests so that you may grow and dream together. Spending time with sceptics and pessimists should be avoided. And don't just broadcast your dreams to everyone. Did you have a dream? Protect it!
2. Eagles have exceptional vision and are very focused. They set out to kill their prey by concentrating like a laser on it. Use the same logic to guide your life's aspirations. Focus on doing one task at a time. Spend time, energy, and effort on it. Then, "set out to obtain it" after concentrating.
3. Eagles eat flesh or live prey. They don't eat dead animals. Life lesson: Refrain from squandering time and energy on needless debates. Recognize when it's time to say goodbye and let go. Keep your mind open and your information current. Prepare yourself by doing your research. Keep things moving and current.
4. Storms are enjoyable to eagles. When a storm develops, the clouds become animated. Why? It is advantageous that it poses a challenge. They are conscious of the fact that the storm winds will lift them into the air. They can develop stronger wings by taking a nap above the clouds. Life lesson: Thrive in the midst of the storms in your life. Challenges create opportunities.
5.The eagle assesses the level of commitment before committing. Before establishing a commitment, the female eagle assesses possible companions to gauge their level of dedication. Life lesson: It is wise to verify the commitment of those we plan to work with. This holds true for both our professional and personal lives. Building trust in relationships is essential.
6. The eagle excels at navigating change. The eagle mother takes much care when building the nest for her eggs. When the eaglet is ready to begin learning to fly, the mother begins removing the comfort layers from the nest, exposing the sticks and pricks. She then throws the eaglets out of the nest. She carries on doing this until the eaglet learns to fly.
7.In order to be born again, the old self must pass away. Around the age of 40, the eagle must make a challenging decision. It has two options: it either die or go through a challenging rebirth process that will extend its life by 30 years. In order for new ones to form during this stage, it must endure the painful process of removing its own beak and talons.
Friends, in order to go to the next stage or chapter of our lives, careers, relationships, etc., let's study the eagle's strategies and be willing to put these concepts into practise in our own lives. Change is possible if we only have faith in it. Do you desire to fly like an eagle?
Folks, that's all. Gratitude for reading!
