It is OK to stop and let the sunlight caress your skin LIVING IS NOT A RACE and the finish line is an illusion. It is OK to stumble. It doesn't matter how many times your body and the ground meet as long as you get back up. It is OK to take a day off. The world will still be there when you're ready to face it again. It is OK to love yourself. Love yourself enough to set boundaries Your time and energy are precious .You get to choose how you use it. You teach people how to treat you by deciding what you will and won't accept. Blessings and Happy Trails Friend.
DON'T BE A GRASS HOPPER BE A EAGLE EAGLE NEVER EATS DEAD ANIMALS. EAT A GOOD DIET OF FAITH AND HOPE
Be like an Eagle
If you want to become like anyone, then become like an eagle, but never become like a parrot. A parrot speaks a lot but cannot fly very high. The eagle speaks very little but flies at the highest and prove himself the king of the rest of the birds.
Today I will tell you 5 such points that every person should learn from the eagle and there is great learning of life in these 5 points.
1) Learn to walk alone like a Eagle
The Eagle flies at the highest altitude. lt never flies with other birds and small birds. It flies either with the other eagles or flies alone.
This teaches us that always stay away from small-minded people and stay alone because this is the time when you get the real chance to know yourself.
2) Focus on your target like an Eagle
The eagle’s vision is very clear and strong. It can see its prey from a distance of 5 km. Once it sees its target, then after that no matter how many difficulties come in the way, it takes its breath by achieving its target.
There is a great lesson from this that keep your vision clear and be focused. It doesn’t matter how many difficulties you faced in achieving it, never get distracted. Just don’t hold you back.
3) Eagle Never Eat Dead Things
The Eagle never eats dead animals. It always hunts alive and this teaches us that our past is dead. So don’t pay attention to your dead thoughts. Be creative and concentrate on new life.
The old memories of your past annoy you. Let your memories keep remain in their place and never mix them with your present. Once your past comes into your present, then it will never allow you to stay in your present. No matter how terrible happened to you in the past. All those memories and thoughts are dead. Be like that eagle who never eats dead things.
4) Don’t be afraid in difficult times
When the storm and rain comes, all other birds hide from it and the eagle becomes extremely excited. An eagle enjoys it a lot. When strong winds blow, it rises more rapidly with the help of those winds and while flying above, it flies so high that sometimes it reaches above the clouds.
There is a great lesson to be learned from this is to find fun even in trouble.
Napoleon Hill once said that every great challenge brings a great opportunity. So like that eagle, you just need to recognize your opportunity and the day when you get it. You will have full control over your difficulties because, at that moment, your focus will be on your opportunities, not on your difficulties.
5) Get out of the Comfort Zone
The Eagle always removes the shaft grass from its nest. So that his child cannot be comfortable in it because if it becomes comfortable in the nest, he will become habitual to staying in comfort. But the eagle never lets this happen. He knows one thing, there is no growth in the comfort zone.
Despite being human beings, numerous people do not understand this. The more you stay in the Comfort Zone, the more uncomfortable your life will become in the coming times.
I sincerely hope that you must have got to learn something from these 5 Lessons told by Eagle.
this os me with my daughter susan when she was young it was taking on mother day. susan was a pioneer girl before she was a girl scot, have a wonderful day. love all . god blessings. we all serrived our ny, eartquake and n. j. i hope all is well . we had 4.8. wow, enjoy your weekend.,
today we had a earthquake at 10.45 or around there we ok we felt a little bit some didnt feel it. i was at my club playing bingo. i didnt feel anything i only felt like i got dizzy then i relized it wasnt me,lol. my daughter susan said she was in the kitchen, she told me tv and some things was little shaking. people in new jersery got it more stronger. god bless thank god it wasnt worse, anyway have a good weekend. love mary.
In the ancient annals of Native American Short stories and folklore, there exists a tale that echoes across generations—a story of cataclysmic proportions and the resilience of the human spirit. It is the Legend of the Great Flood, a narrative that speaks of devastation, rebirth, and the enduring power of hope.
Long ago, in a time when humanity lived in harmony with the natural world, the Earth was filled with corruption and imbalance. The Great Spirit, witnessing the transgressions of humanity, resolved to cleanse the land and restore harmony. And so, the rains began to fall, slowly at first, but soon transforming into an unrelenting deluge.
As the waters rose, engulfing the plains and mountains, the people sought higher ground, searching for refuge from the encroaching flood. Some climbed to the highest peaks, while others sought sanctuary in makeshift rafts, hoping to survive the impending catastrophe. Amidst the chaos and despair, legends tell of a few who were chosen by the Great Spirit for their unwavering faith and virtue.
Days turned into weeks, and the rains continued to pour, washing away the remnants of the old world. It seemed as if all hope was lost, as vast stretches of land disappeared beneath the raging waters. But amidst the devastation, stories emerged of a great vessel, guided by divine hands, navigating the treacherous currents and carrying a remnant of life.
Within this vessel, often described as an ark, animals of all species found refuge alongside the chosen few. Each creature, from the smallest insect to the mightiest predator, sought shelter from the relentless floodwaters. Together, they represented the diverse tapestry of life, brought together by a shared will to endure and the promise of a new beginning.
Days turned into weeks, and as the floodwaters receded, a transformed world emerged—a land rejuvenated and cleansed. The chosen few, grateful for their survival, emerged from their sanctuary and witnessed the awe-inspiring beauty of a renewed Earth. They understood that the flood had served as a catalyst for change, sweeping away the old and allowing for a fresh start.
The Legend of the Great Flood holds deep spiritual significance in Native American cultures. It is a testament to the power of purification and the cyclical nature of existence. The flood serves as a metaphorical rebirth, a reminder that even in the face of great adversity, hope and resilience can prevail.
Today, the legend of the Great Flood remains embedded in the tapestry of Native American heritage, passed down through oral traditions and celebrated in ceremonies. It serves as a reminder to cherish the delicate balance between humanity and the natural world, to honor the lessons learned from past transgressions, and to strive for harmony and stewardship of the Earth.
As we navigate the challenges of our modern world, let us heed the wisdom of the Great Flood. Let us cultivate respect and reverence for the Earth, recognizing our responsibility to safeguard its delicate ecosystems. May we find inspiration in the endurance and tenacity of those who survived the flood, and may their story remind us of the eternal cycle of destruction and renewal that shapes our lives
“That hand is not the color of yours, but if I prick it, the blood will flow, and I shall feel pain. The blood is of the same color as yours. God made me,
and I am a Man.” – Standing Bear
Standing Bear (1829-1908) was the leader of a small group of Poncha people. In 1876, the US government told them to move to Indian Territory in Oklahoma, but the Ponca decided to go back to their traditional land instead. When they arrived, federal troops forced them to leave. The trip was brutal, costing many their lives, including Standing Bear’s wife and daughter. After arriving in Oklahoma, Standing Bear’s son died. They turned back, wanting to bury the body on their land, but the US government caught up and detained them. In court, the government argued that Standing Bear was “neither a citizen, nor a person,” which meant he couldn’t sue. Standing Bear’s lawyers argued the opposite, and when given a chance to speak, Standing Bear spoke the quote above. The judge sided with Standing Bear, allowing him to bury his son and ruling that Native Americans were people under habeas corpus, which is the right to report unlawful detention.
this os me with my daughter susan when she was young it was taking on mother day. susan was a pioneer girl before she was a girl scot, have a wonderful day. love all . god blessings. we all serrived our ny, eartquake and n. j. i hope all is well . we had 4.8. wow, enjoy your weekend.,
my family pictures when i was a child,, love to share, taken in my grandmas house, can you figure out what child is me,.
