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Jim Rohn has a very powerful philosophy that he calls the "ant" philosophy. He says that ants have a four-part philosophy. nature of ants and cooperation
1. Don't Quit - Ever.
Ants don't worry about the details. They just "do". If their job is to gather food that's all they do. They're very good at it. They never quit. cooperation
Ants follow what is called an "ant trail." They don't get lost as long as they follow the line. Sometimes, obstacles obscure their trail. But they don't panic or give up. Instead, they search until they locate the scent of the path again. Powerful stuff. The nature of ants.
The moral? Don't ever quit. If you lose your way, search. Strive to pick up the scent of your path again.
2. During Summer - Think Winter. Ant Philosophy.
You know, there's a pervasive philosophy in society that goes something like this, "Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we die". Perhaps you've heard this philosophy before, or even subscribe to it. But worthy of investigation, although contrary to this viewpoint, is "the ants' philosophy".
Information ants they get from their environment triggers them to do certain things. They are sensitive to changes in temperaure and humidity and thus become aware of seasonal variations. During summer they forage for food outside of their nest, produce new queens and males, and establish new nests. They take advantage of summer to revitalize, nourish and expand their species, maximizing their efforts before the relative quiescience of winter arrives. A day doesn't go by that they don't prepare.
Do you prepare a little everyday?
3. During Summer, Ants Gather all They Can.
Jim Rohn has named this the "all-they-possibly-can" philosophy. This makes sense. Seasons follow the same order - always. Don't be surprised when winter follows fall. It's always the same.
Be prepared for the early snowstorm. Make sure your reserves are filled to overflowing.
4. During Winter -
Think Summer. The Nature of Ants
If ant's could think "this too shall pass", they would know winter never lasts forever and eventually summer will return again.
Although some winters are longer than others, the summer sun always returns to warm again. Look forward to that day. Ant behaviors.
So remember the ant philosophy...
1. Keep at it. Don't give up. Don't quit.
2. Winter is coming. Prepare during the summer.
3. Summer is coming. Look forward to it.
4. Gather all-you-possibly-can. How ants work.
This article was originally written by Brian Sylvan (edited in 2008 by C. Pararas-Carayannis). Brian Sylvan reviews articles from the world's most successful training leaders at: Success Coaches Online. Get each of his reviews of Jim Rohn articles. Article Source: http://www.articlemap.com
info-now.org : Article Previews From: "The Wonderful World of Ants" & "Gardening Tips". |
Garden Planting and Transplanting Tips "The best time to plant or transplant plants in your garden is early spring, when new leaf buds begin to swell on the stems, just prior to the leaves maturing. During this time plants are still semi-dormant and the trauma of moving them is much less. If it is late spring and leaves are mature it is recommended that planting and/or transplanting is deferred until the fall, when the cooler temperatures and shorter time of daylight trigger a decrease in physiological processes read more |
The Flying Ant - A Nuptial Flight! Many people do not believe there are any such things as flying ants - but there are. Except for a few species, all males and sexually mature, ready-to-mate queens have have wings. Let's look at Carpenter ants, for instance. During late winter and early spring swarms of winged queens and winged males (produced during late summer) emerge from mature colony (satellite) nests for their nuptial flights. If nest locations are indoors, swarming individuals are easily identified, often trapped within the structure. The simultaneous mating flight of all winged sexual's produced from colonies within a specific geographic area is called "Nuptial Flight". This "swarming" is triggered by optimal environmental conditions (warm and humid) and read more |
