Would it help us to understand the wisdom of Wolves? What patterns do you see in

K

Kar's ? walkin' ? over t

New member
the wolf pack? Would patterning ourselves after the wolf, give us some insight s in life? It appears to me, that, the key to success might just be patterning some ofour attitude after that of a wolf! What can we learn from this wonderful pack ?
Everyone does not strive to be the leader in the wolf pack. Some are consummate hunters or caregivers or jokesters, but each seems to gravitate to the role he does best. This is not to say there are not challenges to authority, position and status - there are. But each wolf's role begins emerging from playtime as a pup and refines itself through the rest of its years. The wolf's attitude is always based upon the question, "What is best for the pack?" This is in marked contrast to us humans, who will often sabotage our organizations, families or businesses, if we do not get what we want.

Because of training, preparation, planning, communication and a preference for action, the wolf's expectation is always to be victorious.
there are...parallels between the wolf pack and human behavior...in business life, family life, and personal life.

Just thought to ask something different today, and wondered your thoughts? on the parallels...
there is always something to learn from our animal friends...
it seems there are warnings of competitive coming from the leader, and loyalty is expected ~ also...
the wolf's attitude is always that success will come-and it does.

Why should it benefit us, to study the wolf and his strategies..
 
yes. i agree that it is wise to honor the Wolf Spirit.

here is some Wolf Medicine: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mHNsLd-Yoqc

(((xx)))

bonus answer: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=511JXdLbUOc&feature=related
 
Wolves don't possess wisdom. They merely follow their instincts. They don't get to exercise choice as we humans do, for choices require the capacity for rational thought.

Wolves eat road kill. I don't think I'd like to consume previously dead animals lying by the side of a deserted highway. Have you ever had to spit out fire ants that were biting your tongue? How about maggots crawling up your nostrils?

They often go for 3-5 days without food, I doubt I could handle that.

Their lives aren't improved by learning, once reaching the point of maturity. For them, life is a continuation of things set in motion by happenstance, not self-driven plan and strategem.

Living for the good of the pack doesn't appeal to me. It doesn't allow for inspiration, independence of thought and feeling and my selection of a mate would be based on a caste system unlike my current freedom.

I think I'd rather the life of a dog before that of a wolf---I'd eat well, could jump my mistress' leg if desperate and would dutifully protect my home without having to do battle to establish the privilege.

Woof & owooooooooooo

Len
 
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