They say the best way to teach a young child to swim is just to throw them in the deep end. I could never do that. I wanted to, but when push came to shove I could just never throw my toddler into the deep end and say, good luck. However, I have seen people do it and sure enough it seems to work. I went camping in Idaho once and we stayed underneath a large eerie, or eagle’s nest. We saw very similar phenomenon. Mommy eagle pushing her baby out of the nest. Sorry son, its go time she seemed to say. You better be out of here before daddy bald eagle comes home. The baby eagle struggled at first but pretty quickly, flying briefly and then back to the nest. A little better each day.

Sometimes you just have to jump in with no hope of survival unless you swim.

Guy

Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Share the Post:

Recent Blogs

Chosen Humility

This article explores the difference between humility forced by suffering and chosen humility. Drawing parallels to the American Civil War, the author argues that while forced humility can teach valuable lessons, choosing humility before adversity strikes is a rarer and more profound strength.

Read More

Day 287 – Get Out of the Cave

When facing a mental block, staying in the same environment can be counterproductive. This article suggests that a simple change of location, especially stepping outdoors, can provide a fresh perspective and help overcome creative or problem-solving hurdles.

Read More

Day 285 – Everyday Fountain of Youth

A wilderness trip highlights the profound importance of water, contrasting the struggle for it in nature with its abundance at home. This experience connects to the ancient legend of the Fountain of Youth, suggesting that clean, accessible water is a daily miracle often taken for granted.

Read More
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x