Next fall when you happen
to see the geese flying towards the south to reach the winter, pay attention
that they fly forming a “V”.
It is worth mentioning what the scientists have discovered about why
some birds fly in this way. It has been proved that when a bird combs
upwards his wings, it produces a movement in the air that helps the
bird flying behind it. Flying in “V” the flock of birds
increases at least 71% its power, more than what a bird can do if it
flies alone.
It has been demonstrated that when people come together and share a
common direction with a community end, it is easier to reach their objective,
since they support and strengthen among themselves.
Every time a bird leaves the formation, immediately after it feels the
resistance of the air, it gets the fact of the difficulty of flying
alone, and comes back to the formation, to benefit from the power of
the birds in front of it and to help the ones who are behind it. If
we act smartly as the geese, we’ll do everything possible to overcome
the differences, share a same direction and give the best of ourselves
When the leader of the flock of birds gets tired, it takes a position
behind, and another goose takes his place. We can always obtain better
results if we work in shifts, doing the most difficult work in stead
of allowing a few or one to do the work alone . Biologists have observed
that the geese flying in the back produce a sound to encourage the ones
in front of them to stay the speed. A word of breath bears grate benefits.
The stimulus encourages and comforts.
Finally, when a goose is ill or is hurt by a shoot, other two geese
leave the formation to help and protect the hurt goose. They stay with
the injured goose until this is in conditions to return to the formation,
or until it dies, and only then, the two mates return to the formation
or join another flock of birds. If we learn about the geese, show sympathy
with the ones who need help and stay together, everything is easier.
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