1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and do not associate with smaller birds. They have strong vision and can focus on prey from far away.
2. Eagles do not eat dead things but only fresh prey. They use storms to lift themselves higher and glide on the winds.
3. Female eagles test prospective mates by having them retrieve falling twigs from great heights before allowing mating. Both male and female eagles participate in building secure nests and raising offspring.
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and do not associate with smaller birds. They have strong vision and can focus on prey from far away.
2. Eagles do not eat dead things but only fresh prey. They use storms to lift themselves higher and glide on the winds.
3. Female eagles test prospective mates by having them retrieve falling twigs from great heights before allowing mating. Both male and female eagles participate in building secure nests and raising offspring.
1. Eagles are solitary birds that fly at high altitudes alone and not with smaller birds. They have strong vision and focus on prey from far away until they catch it.
2. Eagles will not eat dead animals but only fresh prey. They love storms and use strong winds to lift themselves higher and glide with less effort.
3. Male eagles must prove their commitment to females by catching falling twigs during aerial tests for hours until the female is assured of his skills. This happens before mating.
The 7 principles of an eagle are:
1) Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and associate with other eagles, not smaller birds.
2) Eagles have strong vision and focus, allowing them to succeed despite obstacles.
3) Eagles only eat fresh prey and avoid dead or outdated information.
4) Eagles use storms to lift themselves higher and rest, and challenges can help one rise.
5) Eagles test potential mates' commitment through a twig-catching exercise before mating.
6) Eagles work together to build protective nests and push young from the nest to teach flying.
7) Old eagles renew themselves by shedding feathers before regrowing stronger
1. Eagles are solitary birds that fly at high altitudes alone and not with smaller birds. They have strong vision and focus on prey from far away until they catch it.
2. Eagles will not eat dead animals but only fresh prey. They love storms and use strong winds to lift themselves higher and rest their wings.
3. Male eagles must prove their commitment to females by catching falling twigs from increasing heights for hours until the female accepts them as mates.
The document summarizes 7 principles of eagles:
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and only with other eagles, not smaller birds. They stay focused on their prey from long distances until catching it.
2. Eagles use storms to soar higher and rest their wings, unlike other birds that hide. Challenges can help one rise to greater heights.
3. Eagles test potential mates' commitment by having them chase dropped twigs to increasingly higher altitudes before mating.
4. Eagles prepare thorough nests on high cliffs protected by outer thorns to raise eagle families successfully.
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and do not associate with smaller birds. They stay focused on their vision and do not consume dead prey or outdated information.
2. Eagles use storms to lift themselves higher and rest their wings, just as people can use life's challenges to rise to greater heights.
3. Male eagles must prove their commitment by catching falling twigs dropped by females during aerial tests before being allowed to mate. Partnerships also require testing commitment.
The 7 principles of eagles document outlines lessons that can be learned from the behaviors of eagles. It discusses that eagles fly alone at high altitudes and stay focused on their vision until achieving their goals. It also notes that eagles relish challenges and use obstacles to rise higher, and that one should thoroughly test commitments and partnerships as eagles do. The document advises that people who care about us push us to grow, even if it seems difficult at the time. Finally, it suggests occasionally replacing old habits that no longer serve us.
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and do not associate with smaller birds. They have strong vision and can focus on prey from far away.
2. Eagles do not eat dead things but only fresh prey. They use storms to lift themselves higher and glide on the winds.
3. Female eagles test prospective mates by having them retrieve falling twigs from great heights before allowing mating. Both male and female eagles participate in building secure nests and raising offspring.
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and do not associate with smaller birds. They have strong vision and can focus on prey from far away.
2. Eagles do not eat dead things but only fresh prey. They use storms to lift themselves higher and glide on the winds.
3. Female eagles test prospective mates by having them retrieve falling twigs from great heights before allowing mating. Both male and female eagles participate in building secure nests and raising offspring.
1. Eagles are solitary birds that fly at high altitudes alone and not with smaller birds. They have strong vision and focus on prey from far away until they catch it.
2. Eagles will not eat dead animals but only fresh prey. They love storms and use strong winds to lift themselves higher and glide with less effort.
3. Male eagles must prove their commitment to females by catching falling twigs during aerial tests for hours until the female is assured of his skills. This happens before mating.
The 7 principles of an eagle are:
1) Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and associate with other eagles, not smaller birds.
2) Eagles have strong vision and focus, allowing them to succeed despite obstacles.
3) Eagles only eat fresh prey and avoid dead or outdated information.
4) Eagles use storms to lift themselves higher and rest, and challenges can help one rise.
5) Eagles test potential mates' commitment through a twig-catching exercise before mating.
6) Eagles work together to build protective nests and push young from the nest to teach flying.
7) Old eagles renew themselves by shedding feathers before regrowing stronger
1. Eagles are solitary birds that fly at high altitudes alone and not with smaller birds. They have strong vision and focus on prey from far away until they catch it.
2. Eagles will not eat dead animals but only fresh prey. They love storms and use strong winds to lift themselves higher and rest their wings.
3. Male eagles must prove their commitment to females by catching falling twigs from increasing heights for hours until the female accepts them as mates.
The document summarizes 7 principles of eagles:
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and only with other eagles, not smaller birds. They stay focused on their prey from long distances until catching it.
2. Eagles use storms to soar higher and rest their wings, unlike other birds that hide. Challenges can help one rise to greater heights.
3. Eagles test potential mates' commitment by having them chase dropped twigs to increasingly higher altitudes before mating.
4. Eagles prepare thorough nests on high cliffs protected by outer thorns to raise eagle families successfully.
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and do not associate with smaller birds. They stay focused on their vision and do not consume dead prey or outdated information.
2. Eagles use storms to lift themselves higher and rest their wings, just as people can use life's challenges to rise to greater heights.
3. Male eagles must prove their commitment by catching falling twigs dropped by females during aerial tests before being allowed to mate. Partnerships also require testing commitment.
The 7 principles of eagles document outlines lessons that can be learned from the behaviors of eagles. It discusses that eagles fly alone at high altitudes and stay focused on their vision until achieving their goals. It also notes that eagles relish challenges and use obstacles to rise higher, and that one should thoroughly test commitments and partnerships as eagles do. The document advises that people who care about us push us to grow, even if it seems difficult at the time. Finally, it suggests occasionally replacing old habits that no longer serve us.
Eagles exhibit strong leadership traits such as focusing intensely on goals, overcoming challenges, preparing the next generation for success, and renewing themselves through difficult molting processes. They fly solo at high altitudes, hone in on prey from long distances, avoid outdated information, use storms to soar to new heights, build nests and train offspring, and discard weak talons/beaks at middle age to live 30 more years through painful self-renewal.
The 7 principles of eagles document outlines lessons that can be learned from the behaviors of eagles. It discusses how eagles fly alone at high altitudes and remain focused on their prey. Eagles also do not eat dead things and instead feed on fresh kills. Additionally, eagles are able to use storms to their advantage to soar to greater heights. The document also notes that eagles test potential mates' commitment through a process of dropping twigs from the sky. Finally, eagles work together to build protective nests and periodically molt their feathers to regrow stronger ones.
The document discusses 7 principles that can be learned from observing eagles in nature:
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and only associate with other eagles, not smaller birds.
2. Eagles have strong vision and remain focused on their prey until catching it, overcoming any obstacles.
3. Eagles only eat fresh prey and do not consume dead or outdated things.
4. Eagles are the only birds that enjoy storms and use strong winds to soar to greater heights.
5. Female eagles test the commitment of male eagles through a rigorous process before mating.
6. Eagle parents prepare nests with protective layers and push young eagles out to learn to
Eagles exhibit several traits that can inspire achievement:
1) Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and avoid smaller birds, teaching us to associate with others pursuing similar goals.
2) Eagles have strong vision and focus intently on their prey from long distances, showing us the value of maintaining focus.
3) Eagles only eat fresh prey and avoid outdated information, reminding us to keep our knowledge current.
4) Eagles use storms to rise higher rather than hiding from challenges, demonstrating how obstacles can help us improve.
The document outlines 7 principles of eagles that can be applied to life success. The principles include: flying alone at high altitudes with other eagles rather than small birds; having strong vision and focus; feeding only on fresh prey and avoiding outdated information; using storms to rise to greater heights; testing commitment through challenges; preparing protective nests and pushing young eagles to learn to fly on their own; and periodically shedding old feathers and habits to grow stronger. The overarching message is that achieving success requires maintaining a positive attitude in the face of challenges.
The document outlines 7 principles of eagles:
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and do not mix with smaller birds, staying focused on their own vision.
2. Eagles have strong vision and remain focused on their prey until catching it, overcoming any obstacles.
3. Eagles feed only on fresh prey and do not eat dead things like vultures.
4. Eagles are the only birds that enjoy storms, using wind currents to soar to greater heights than flapping alone allows.
5. Female eagles test male eagles' commitment by having them retrieve falling twigs to increasing heights before mating.
6. Eagles carefully prepare protective nests with layers
Principles of change management from the life of an eagleGabriel Lubale
This document discusses 7 principles of change management based on the behaviors of eagles. The principles are: 1) Eagles test before trusting, 2) Eagles prepare for change, 3) Eagles have strong vision, 4) Eagles do not eat dead things, 5) Eagles fly with other eagles or alone, 6) Eagles love storms, 7) Eagles shed old habits. Each principle is explained using examples from eagle behaviors. The overall message is that to succeed in managing change, one should emulate the adaptive and forward-thinking traits displayed by eagles.
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and do not associate with smaller birds. They stay focused on their vision and do not consume dead prey or outdated information.
2. Eagles use storms to lift themselves higher and rest their wings, just as people can use life's challenges to rise to greater heights.
3. Male eagles must prove their commitment by catching falling twigs dropped by females during aerial tests before being allowed to mate. Partnerships also require testing commitment.
The document outlines 7 principles of eagles: 1) Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and not with smaller birds. 2) Eagles have strong vision and focus on prey from far away. 3) Eagles only eat fresh prey and not dead things. 4) Eagles enjoy storms and use wind to rest their wings and rise to greater heights. 5) Female eagles test males' commitment by having them catch falling twigs from increasing heights before mating. 6) Eagles build protective nests and push young from the nest to teach them to fly. 7) Old eagles renew themselves by shedding feathers and regrowing new ones in isolation.
Undeniable Greatness is a motivational keynote presentation by speaker Alex Granger. The presentation explores what true greatness means, sharing that it lies within each person's unique talents and ability to make a difference for others through selflessness. Granger discusses four laws of fulfillment and uses the metaphor of an eagle's journey to inspire the audience to achieve their potential and live fulfilling lives. He calls the audience to action with "Alex's A Game" which involves dreaming big with a clear plan, using affirmations to believe in goals and oneself, taking action while enjoying the process, and asserting oneself to never give up.
This document discusses 7 principles inspired by the behaviors and traits of eagles:
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and avoid flocking with smaller birds. Stay away from those who would hold you back.
2. Eagles have strong vision and focus intently on their prey from long distances. Have a clear vision and remain focused to succeed.
3. Eagles only eat fresh prey and avoid dead or outdated things. Keep your information and knowledge current.
4. Eagles enjoy and use storms to rise higher rather than hiding from challenges. Achievers relish challenges and use them to their advantage.
The document discusses leadership qualities through examples from nature. It describes how:
1) Eagles demonstrate strong vision, focus, using storms to their advantage, and teaching young eagles to fly through a difficult process.
2) Eagles must undergo a painful molting process to survive to old age, replacing feathers, beaks, and talons.
3) Leaders need vision, focus, ability to use obstacles to rise higher, protect while teaching followers, and undergo change to survive. They should have emotional stability and purity of heart.
4) Business leaders can work as a cohesive team like horses, with balance and flexibility.
5) Leaders should be resilient and patient like tortoises
Eagles are large birds of prey that can be found on most continents except Antarctica. They have highly developed vision that allows them to spot prey from long distances. Eagles demonstrate several leadership characteristics related to managing things well, including vision, fearlessness, tenacity in the face of challenges, taking on challenges instead of complaining, actively seeking out opportunities, nurturing younger members, and periodically reflecting on past experiences to renew themselves. Great managers exhibit these traits by having a clear vision, facing difficulties head-on, solving problems actively, growing their people, and periodically learning from the past.
The document discusses 6 leadership lessons that can be learned from eagles: 1) Eagles fly alone at high altitudes or with other eagles, not with smaller birds. 2) Eagles have strong vision and remain focused on their prey. 3) Eagles do not consume outdated or dead things, instead feeding on fresh prey. 4) Eagles are able to use storms to soar to greater heights and relish challenges. 5) Eagles prepare nests and train the next generation. 6) Eagles renew themselves through a process of discarding what is worthless, such as weak talons and feathers, and regrowing stronger ones.
The document describes various aspects of eagles' lives: [1] Eagles can spot prey from 5 km away and swiftly catch it; [2] They can ride strong winds during storms and enjoy challenges; [3] While part of the bird family, eagles soar alone; [4] Female eagles test prospective mates' skills before mating. The document then discusses lessons humans can learn from eagles, such as focusing on goals, enjoying difficulties, soaring above crowds with one's strengths, and testing others before trusting them. Finally, it emphasizes the importance of commitment, discipline, and striving for excellence.
This document discusses the principles of servant leadership through the analogy of geese flying in a V formation. It explains that geese flying together are able to fly 71% further than if they flew alone, demonstrating that working together benefits the group. It provides five lessons from the behavior of geese: 1) Sharing a common direction and unity allows groups to accomplish more, 2) Accepting the guidance of leaders benefits the group, 3) Taking turns leading and helping others is important, 4) Encouragement strengthens the group, 5) Standing by each other in difficult times as well as when strong. The document encourages Masons to support each other and work as a cohesive group for the benefit of all.
1) Geese flying in a V formation increase their flying range by 71% compared to flying alone, and people who share a common direction and sense of community can be more efficient.
2) If a goose falls out of formation, it quickly feels resistance and returns to formation to take advantage of the lifting power of the bird in front. Similarly, it is best for people to stay with others headed to the same place.
3) Geese take turns leading and rotate to the back to rest, showing that sharing leadership and tasks pays off. As with geese, people are interdependent.
This document discusses eagles and their abilities to soar. It notes that eagles have a wingspan of 6-7 feet and can weigh up to 15 pounds. Eagles can soar higher than any other bird and travel over 65 mph in level flight. The document compares different types of birds like canaries, buzzards, and peacocks to eagles. Eagles have the advantage of being able to build nests in high elevations and spot prey from far away using their powerful vision. The document encourages the reader to develop deep roots of character like eagles and soar above problems, letting go of expectations and learning from life experiences.
The document discusses leadership lessons that can be learned from eagles. It notes that eagles fly alone at high altitudes and focus intently on their prey. Eagles steer clear of outdated information and relish challenges, using storms to rest their wings and rise to greater heights. Eagles prepare the next generation by building nests and teaching their young to fly. Later in life, eagles discard their worn talons and feathers and undergo a painful renewal process to live for another 30 years.
The document discusses leadership lessons that can be learned from eagles. It notes that eagles fly alone at high altitudes and focus intently on their prey. Eagles steer clear of outdated information and relish challenges, using storms to rest their wings and rise to greater heights. Eagles prepare the next generation by building nests and teaching their young to fly. Later in life, eagles discard their worn talons and feathers and undergo a painful renewal process to live for another 30 years.
This PowerPoint is about how animal mothers take care of their babies. This is a perfect mother's day give if your mother is an fan of animals. I give this PowerPoint for my mother for her birthday. You will also learn that there is no better bond between a mother an her cub, You can use this PowerPoint to show how adult animals take care of their young and how they make it to adulthood. in this PowerPoint there are some YouTube videos that you will find so cute. You can also use this as an mother's day give it is a perfect give for a person that totally loves animals. hope that you enjoy.
Learn about life cycle of animal.You can even know the information about it.My name is Krethaloshanan Vinnan Rao.Add me as friend in Facebook Vinnan Rao.I have 2 account.Add both.My ps3 name is Vinnan
Eagles exhibit strong leadership traits such as focusing intensely on goals, overcoming challenges, preparing the next generation for success, and renewing themselves through difficult molting processes. They fly solo at high altitudes, hone in on prey from long distances, avoid outdated information, use storms to soar to new heights, build nests and train offspring, and discard weak talons/beaks at middle age to live 30 more years through painful self-renewal.
The 7 principles of eagles document outlines lessons that can be learned from the behaviors of eagles. It discusses how eagles fly alone at high altitudes and remain focused on their prey. Eagles also do not eat dead things and instead feed on fresh kills. Additionally, eagles are able to use storms to their advantage to soar to greater heights. The document also notes that eagles test potential mates' commitment through a process of dropping twigs from the sky. Finally, eagles work together to build protective nests and periodically molt their feathers to regrow stronger ones.
The document discusses 7 principles that can be learned from observing eagles in nature:
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and only associate with other eagles, not smaller birds.
2. Eagles have strong vision and remain focused on their prey until catching it, overcoming any obstacles.
3. Eagles only eat fresh prey and do not consume dead or outdated things.
4. Eagles are the only birds that enjoy storms and use strong winds to soar to greater heights.
5. Female eagles test the commitment of male eagles through a rigorous process before mating.
6. Eagle parents prepare nests with protective layers and push young eagles out to learn to
Eagles exhibit several traits that can inspire achievement:
1) Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and avoid smaller birds, teaching us to associate with others pursuing similar goals.
2) Eagles have strong vision and focus intently on their prey from long distances, showing us the value of maintaining focus.
3) Eagles only eat fresh prey and avoid outdated information, reminding us to keep our knowledge current.
4) Eagles use storms to rise higher rather than hiding from challenges, demonstrating how obstacles can help us improve.
The document outlines 7 principles of eagles that can be applied to life success. The principles include: flying alone at high altitudes with other eagles rather than small birds; having strong vision and focus; feeding only on fresh prey and avoiding outdated information; using storms to rise to greater heights; testing commitment through challenges; preparing protective nests and pushing young eagles to learn to fly on their own; and periodically shedding old feathers and habits to grow stronger. The overarching message is that achieving success requires maintaining a positive attitude in the face of challenges.
The document outlines 7 principles of eagles:
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and do not mix with smaller birds, staying focused on their own vision.
2. Eagles have strong vision and remain focused on their prey until catching it, overcoming any obstacles.
3. Eagles feed only on fresh prey and do not eat dead things like vultures.
4. Eagles are the only birds that enjoy storms, using wind currents to soar to greater heights than flapping alone allows.
5. Female eagles test male eagles' commitment by having them retrieve falling twigs to increasing heights before mating.
6. Eagles carefully prepare protective nests with layers
Principles of change management from the life of an eagleGabriel Lubale
This document discusses 7 principles of change management based on the behaviors of eagles. The principles are: 1) Eagles test before trusting, 2) Eagles prepare for change, 3) Eagles have strong vision, 4) Eagles do not eat dead things, 5) Eagles fly with other eagles or alone, 6) Eagles love storms, 7) Eagles shed old habits. Each principle is explained using examples from eagle behaviors. The overall message is that to succeed in managing change, one should emulate the adaptive and forward-thinking traits displayed by eagles.
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and do not associate with smaller birds. They stay focused on their vision and do not consume dead prey or outdated information.
2. Eagles use storms to lift themselves higher and rest their wings, just as people can use life's challenges to rise to greater heights.
3. Male eagles must prove their commitment by catching falling twigs dropped by females during aerial tests before being allowed to mate. Partnerships also require testing commitment.
The document outlines 7 principles of eagles: 1) Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and not with smaller birds. 2) Eagles have strong vision and focus on prey from far away. 3) Eagles only eat fresh prey and not dead things. 4) Eagles enjoy storms and use wind to rest their wings and rise to greater heights. 5) Female eagles test males' commitment by having them catch falling twigs from increasing heights before mating. 6) Eagles build protective nests and push young from the nest to teach them to fly. 7) Old eagles renew themselves by shedding feathers and regrowing new ones in isolation.
Undeniable Greatness is a motivational keynote presentation by speaker Alex Granger. The presentation explores what true greatness means, sharing that it lies within each person's unique talents and ability to make a difference for others through selflessness. Granger discusses four laws of fulfillment and uses the metaphor of an eagle's journey to inspire the audience to achieve their potential and live fulfilling lives. He calls the audience to action with "Alex's A Game" which involves dreaming big with a clear plan, using affirmations to believe in goals and oneself, taking action while enjoying the process, and asserting oneself to never give up.
This document discusses 7 principles inspired by the behaviors and traits of eagles:
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and avoid flocking with smaller birds. Stay away from those who would hold you back.
2. Eagles have strong vision and focus intently on their prey from long distances. Have a clear vision and remain focused to succeed.
3. Eagles only eat fresh prey and avoid dead or outdated things. Keep your information and knowledge current.
4. Eagles enjoy and use storms to rise higher rather than hiding from challenges. Achievers relish challenges and use them to their advantage.
The document discusses leadership qualities through examples from nature. It describes how:
1) Eagles demonstrate strong vision, focus, using storms to their advantage, and teaching young eagles to fly through a difficult process.
2) Eagles must undergo a painful molting process to survive to old age, replacing feathers, beaks, and talons.
3) Leaders need vision, focus, ability to use obstacles to rise higher, protect while teaching followers, and undergo change to survive. They should have emotional stability and purity of heart.
4) Business leaders can work as a cohesive team like horses, with balance and flexibility.
5) Leaders should be resilient and patient like tortoises
Eagles are large birds of prey that can be found on most continents except Antarctica. They have highly developed vision that allows them to spot prey from long distances. Eagles demonstrate several leadership characteristics related to managing things well, including vision, fearlessness, tenacity in the face of challenges, taking on challenges instead of complaining, actively seeking out opportunities, nurturing younger members, and periodically reflecting on past experiences to renew themselves. Great managers exhibit these traits by having a clear vision, facing difficulties head-on, solving problems actively, growing their people, and periodically learning from the past.
The document discusses 6 leadership lessons that can be learned from eagles: 1) Eagles fly alone at high altitudes or with other eagles, not with smaller birds. 2) Eagles have strong vision and remain focused on their prey. 3) Eagles do not consume outdated or dead things, instead feeding on fresh prey. 4) Eagles are able to use storms to soar to greater heights and relish challenges. 5) Eagles prepare nests and train the next generation. 6) Eagles renew themselves through a process of discarding what is worthless, such as weak talons and feathers, and regrowing stronger ones.
The document describes various aspects of eagles' lives: [1] Eagles can spot prey from 5 km away and swiftly catch it; [2] They can ride strong winds during storms and enjoy challenges; [3] While part of the bird family, eagles soar alone; [4] Female eagles test prospective mates' skills before mating. The document then discusses lessons humans can learn from eagles, such as focusing on goals, enjoying difficulties, soaring above crowds with one's strengths, and testing others before trusting them. Finally, it emphasizes the importance of commitment, discipline, and striving for excellence.
This document discusses the principles of servant leadership through the analogy of geese flying in a V formation. It explains that geese flying together are able to fly 71% further than if they flew alone, demonstrating that working together benefits the group. It provides five lessons from the behavior of geese: 1) Sharing a common direction and unity allows groups to accomplish more, 2) Accepting the guidance of leaders benefits the group, 3) Taking turns leading and helping others is important, 4) Encouragement strengthens the group, 5) Standing by each other in difficult times as well as when strong. The document encourages Masons to support each other and work as a cohesive group for the benefit of all.
1) Geese flying in a V formation increase their flying range by 71% compared to flying alone, and people who share a common direction and sense of community can be more efficient.
2) If a goose falls out of formation, it quickly feels resistance and returns to formation to take advantage of the lifting power of the bird in front. Similarly, it is best for people to stay with others headed to the same place.
3) Geese take turns leading and rotate to the back to rest, showing that sharing leadership and tasks pays off. As with geese, people are interdependent.
This document discusses eagles and their abilities to soar. It notes that eagles have a wingspan of 6-7 feet and can weigh up to 15 pounds. Eagles can soar higher than any other bird and travel over 65 mph in level flight. The document compares different types of birds like canaries, buzzards, and peacocks to eagles. Eagles have the advantage of being able to build nests in high elevations and spot prey from far away using their powerful vision. The document encourages the reader to develop deep roots of character like eagles and soar above problems, letting go of expectations and learning from life experiences.
The document discusses leadership lessons that can be learned from eagles. It notes that eagles fly alone at high altitudes and focus intently on their prey. Eagles steer clear of outdated information and relish challenges, using storms to rest their wings and rise to greater heights. Eagles prepare the next generation by building nests and teaching their young to fly. Later in life, eagles discard their worn talons and feathers and undergo a painful renewal process to live for another 30 years.
The document discusses leadership lessons that can be learned from eagles. It notes that eagles fly alone at high altitudes and focus intently on their prey. Eagles steer clear of outdated information and relish challenges, using storms to rest their wings and rise to greater heights. Eagles prepare the next generation by building nests and teaching their young to fly. Later in life, eagles discard their worn talons and feathers and undergo a painful renewal process to live for another 30 years.
This PowerPoint is about how animal mothers take care of their babies. This is a perfect mother's day give if your mother is an fan of animals. I give this PowerPoint for my mother for her birthday. You will also learn that there is no better bond between a mother an her cub, You can use this PowerPoint to show how adult animals take care of their young and how they make it to adulthood. in this PowerPoint there are some YouTube videos that you will find so cute. You can also use this as an mother's day give it is a perfect give for a person that totally loves animals. hope that you enjoy.
Learn about life cycle of animal.You can even know the information about it.My name is Krethaloshanan Vinnan Rao.Add me as friend in Facebook Vinnan Rao.I have 2 account.Add both.My ps3 name is Vinnan
BUT THOSE WHO WAIT UPON THE LORD SHALL RENEW THEIR STRENGTH,THEY SHALL MOUNT UP WITH WINGS LIKE EAGLES,THEY SHALL RUN & NOT BE WEARY,THEY SHALL WALK AND NOT FAINT. ISA. 40:31
Chapter 2 Animals Where they live and How they get foods4oconne
The document discusses animal life cycles and how babies resemble their parents. It covers how different types of animals, such as birds, spiders, insects, fish, frogs, and mammals, develop from eggs or live births. Their life cycles often involve stages from embryo to adult. Babies learn skills both through instincts as well as watching and learning from parents and other adults of their species. Animals continue learning through making mistakes and practicing behaviors important for survival.
The document describes the life cycle of a butterfly through 4 stages:
1) Egg - The female butterfly lays eggs on leaves or stems.
2) Caterpillar - The egg hatches and the caterpillar eats constantly as it grows, shedding its skin multiple times.
3) Pupa - The caterpillar wraps itself in silk to undergo metamorphosis, transforming its body completely.
4) Adult butterfly - When it emerges from its casing, its wings are soft but soon dry out so it can fly and reproduce, completing the cycle.
Similar to Managing change in the unstable world by niyireba yannick (20)
2. QUALITIES OF AN EAGLE
Let us be edified/empowered by the qualities of an
EAGLE to succeed in Managing Change in the
unstable World today.
1. EAGLES HAVE
STRONG VISION.
2. EAGLES PREPARE
FOR CHANGE
3. EAGLES FLY WITH
EAGLES OR ALONE
4. EAGLE TESTS
BEFORE IT
TRUSTS.
5. EAGLES DO NOT
EAT DEAD THINGS.
6. EAGLES LOVE THE
STORM.
7. EAGLES SHED OFF
OLD HABITS
DON’T FLY, JUST SOAR
LIKE AN EAGLE
3. 1. EAGLES HAVE STRONG VISION
Lesson 1:Have a vision and remain focused
no matter what the obstacle and you will
succeed.(have in your mind what you
want, how, where and when are you going
to achieve it)
Eagles have strong
vision. They have the
ability to focus on
something up to five
kilometers away.
When an eagle sights
his prey, it narrows the
focus on it and sets
out to get it. No matter
the obstacles, the
eagle will not move its
focus from the prey
until it grabs the prey.
4. When ready to lay eggs, the female and male eagle identify a place very
high on a cliff where no predators can reach. The male flies to earth and
picks thorns and lays them on the crevice of the cliff, then flies to earth
again to collect twigs which he lays in the intended nest. He flies back to
earth and picks thorns laying them on top of the twigs. He flies back to earth
and picks soft grass to cover the thorns. When this first layering is complete
the male eagle runs back to earth and picks more thorns, lays them on the
nest; runs back to get grass it on top of the thorns, then plucks his feathers
to complete the nest
2.EAGLES PREPARE FOR CHANGE
5. 2.EAGLES PREPARE FOR CHANGE
The thorns on the outside of the nest protect it from
possible intruders. Both male and female eagles
participate in raising the eagle family.
She lays the eggs and protects them; he builds
the nest and hunts. During the time of training
the young ones to fly, the mother eagle throws the
eaglets out of the nest.
Because they are scared, they jump into the nest
again. Next, she throws them out and then takes
off the soft layers of the
Lesson 2: The people who love us do not let us languish in sloth but push us hard to grow
and prosper. Even in their seemingly bad actions they have good intentions for us
The preparation of the nest teaches us to prepare for changes; the preparation for the family
teaches us that active participation of both partners leads to success; the being pricked by the
thorns tells us that sometimes being too comfortable where we are may result into our not
experiencing life, not progressing and not learning at all. The thorns of life come to teach us that
we need to grow, get out of the nest and live on.
6. Lesson 3.1.:Never in a flock. Even when Moses (Old Testament Bible) went to
commune with God on the mountain, he left the crowd at the foothills. Stay
away from sparrows and ravens. Stay away from Chicken, sparrows and other Birds.
Just fly with other Eagles only or alone! Do you know what Martin Luther King Jr said?"If a
man hasn't discovered something that he will die for, he isn't fit to live.
Lesson 3.1.Don’t fly, Just SOAR
3.EAGLES FLY WITH EAGLES OR ALONE
Eagles fly alone at a high altitude and not with
sparrows or mix with other smaller birds like
geese. Birds of a feather flock together. No
other bird goes to the height of theeagle.
7. The Eagle tests before it trusts. When a
female eagle meets a male and they want to
mate, she flies down to earth with the male
pursuing her and she picks a twig.
She flies back into the air with the male still
pursuing her. Once she has reached a height
high enough for her, she lets the twig fall to the
ground and watches it as it falls. The male
chases after the twig. The faster it falls, the
faster he chases until he reaches it and has to
catch it before it falls to the ground, then bring
it back to the female eagle. The female eagle
grabs the twig and flies to a much higher
altitude pursued by the male until she
perceives it high enough, and then drops the
twig for the male to chase. This goes on for
hours, with the height increasing until the
female eagle is assured that the male eagle has
mastered the art of picking the twig which
shows commitment, then and only then, will
she allow him to matewith her!
4.EAGLE TESTS BEFORE IT TRUSTS
LESSON 4:Whether in private life or
in business, one should test
commitment of people intendedfor
partnership.
8. 5. EAGLES DO NOT EAT DEAD THINGS
Eagles do not eat dead things. He feeds on
fresh prey. Vultures eat dead animals but not
eagles.
Lesson 5 : Be careful with what you allow your eyes to see and ears
to hear, especially in, other people’s small talks movies and on TV.
Steer clear of outdated and old information.Always do your research
well. NOT Cynics, bad- mouthing.
9. The Eagle is the only bird that loves the
storm.
When clouds gather, the eagles get
excited. The eagle uses the wings of the
storm to rise and is pushed up higher.
Once it finds the wing of the storm, the
eagle stops flapping and uses the
pressure of the raging storm to soar the
clouds and glide. This gives the eagle an
opportunity to rest its wings. In the
meantime all the other birds hide in the
leaves and branches of the trees. We can
use the storms of our lives (obstacles,
trouble, etc.) to rise to greater heights.
6.EAGLES LOVE THE STORM
Lesson 6 .1.: We can use the storms of life to rise to greater heights. Achievers relish
challenges and use them profitably. All problems in the world have solutions! Rock the
boat if need be. Create a situation of controversy and challenge and avoid convenience
and comfort, that is the measure of a man – Martin Luther King Jr. said
Lesson 6 .2.: Achievers relish challenges and use them profitably.
10. When an Eagle grows old, his feathers
become weak and cannot take him as
fast as he should. When he feels weak
and about to die, he retires to a place
far away in the rocks. While there, he
plucks out every feather on his body
until he is completely bare. He stays in
this hiding place until he has grown
new feathers, then he can come out.
7. EAGLES SHED OFF OLD HABITS
Lesson 7 : We occasionally need to shed off old habits and items that burden us
without adding value to our lives.
CONCLUSION: In order to survive we have:
To start a change process.
To get rid of old memories, habits and other past traditions. Only freed from
past burdens, LET US TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE PRESENT
11. Isaiah, Chapter 40 verse 31: But they that wait upon
the LORD shall renew their strength; they shall
mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and
not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint.
MANAGING CHANGE IN THE UNSTABLE WORLD
Prepared By:
NIYIREBA Yannick (MBA)
Phone:+250783601560
Email:niyireba3@gmail.com
THANK YOU SO
MUCH