Spiritual Lessons from the Eagle

Eagle's mind power:

Be an eagle instead of a parrot if you ever want to achieve something in life because parrots speak a lot but are unable to fly very high, while eagles speak very little but have the willpower to reach the sky. 

I would personally prefer to be an eagle because it is the king of the other birds. Today, I'll share seven mentalities, habits, and spiritual lessons from the Eagle that everyone should adopt from eagles. These are the most potent mindsets in the world, and learning from these seven eagle mentalities and attitudes can benefit you throughout your life. So, let's dive in.

Spiritual Lessons from the Eagle:

Here are the most important seven spiritual lessons we can learn from Eagle:

 The First lesson from Eagle:

Is to always fly alone, higher than any other bird. Eagles will never fly with pigeons, sparrows, or other small birds; they must always fly with other eagles. This teaches us to avoid such people and to spend time alone because this is when you have the best opportunity to get to know yourself.

The Second lesson :

 The great lesson to learn from this is to keep your vision clear and achieve it no matter how difficult it is. Do not hold back like that eagle. An eagle's vision is very clear and strong; it can see its prey from five kilometers away. Once it sees its target and goal clearly, it will hunt it and succeed no matter how difficult it is.

 The Third lesson:

Eagles don't consume corpses. Eagle's mentality instructs us that our history is dead and gone, so don't pay heed to those bitter thoughts about the things that have happened in the past. Eagle never eats dead animals and only haunt living ones. 

The old memories of your fast that are difficult for you to let go and say farewell let them be there where they belong. Don't bring them back into your present or give your past a place in it since it already has a place. 

Instead, focus on your upcoming first life and maintain things current. Because of this, no matter how terrible the things that happened to you in the past were, all of your thoughts and memories are already dead and gone and have turned into this—you can never eat dead things—and your past won't let you remain in the present.

The Fourth lesson:     

The eagle enjoys the storm very much and welcomes the challenge it presents. When the strong wind blows, the eagles fly even higher with the help of those winds, and when it flies very high, it even reaches above the clouds. Eagles get excited when storm clouds gather. When the storm comes, all the birds hide and are scared, but the eagle enjoys it very much and welcomes the challenge it brings. 

The life lesson to be taken from this approach is to look for the possibilities in difficulties and opportunities in challenges. Napoleon Hill famously remarked that "every great struggle comes with a tremendous opportunity", therefore, like that eagle, embrace the challenge and seize the moment. You will be able to control all of the challenges and overcome them once you take on them and begin to see the opportunities.

The Fifth lesson :

 A mother eagle would never allow this to happen to her baby. Although an eagle is also a bird, imagine that he knows that there is no growth in the comfort zone. However, we are human beings, and despite being humans, many people do not understand this the more you stay in your comfort zone the less likely you are to experience growth.

The Sixth lesson:

 

When a female eagle and a male eagle decide to mate, the female tests the male eagle's power of commitment by picking it up twice and flying very high. Once he has reached a height high enough for her, she lets the twig fall to the ground and commands the male to catch it. 

The male chases up to the toy and the faster it falls, the faster he chases it. He must catch it before it falls to the ground The lesson we may take away from this way of thinking is that we must gauge people's levels of commitment. Establishing trust is crucial in relationships because we want to work with the people we hire as partners.

The Seventh lesson:

 

Eagles enjoy uncomfortable situations. The life lesson we can learn from this mindset is that if there is no pain there is no gain. Many of us want success or to be successful. However, if there is no pain there is no gain. The eagles reach old age at the age of forty. At that point, the eagle has to choose between dying or going through a painful process called reebok which will extend its life for 30 more years. 

This process involves the painful task of knocking out its beak and pluck. At times, we may even need to take drastic measures, such as committing suicide, dying to one's old self, and having a complete rebirth. Other measures might include stopping toxic relationships, quitting abusive employment, and letting go of harmful routines, beliefs, customs, and mindsets.

Conclusion:

 In Conclusion, Eagles are truly remarkable, and by studying and learning from them, we can gain valuable insight into our own lives and the world around us. By implementing these lessons in our daily lives, we can become more powerful and successful in reaching our goals, and be more resilient in the face of challenges.

"Leaders are like EAGLES....they don't flock. You'll find them one at a time."