Seven leadership lessons an eagle can teach you

First principle: Eagles soar alone and at great altitudes.

Eagles never fly alongside other types of small birds, like sparrows. They go at very high altitudes by themselves.

Lesson: Ignorant people should be avoided since they demoralize us. Man is judged by the people he hangs around with. Sit with the winners at all times; the discussion is quite different. Bear in mind that eagles fly in groups.

Second principle: Eagles see well and precisely.

Eagles have excellent eyesight and can focus on anything up to five kilometers distant in the sky. They are locked on their prey and maintain their attention there.

Lesson: Always have a goal in mind and a clear focus in life. Life will be filled with challenges.

Third principle: Fresh prey is what eagles eat.

Let go of the past as a lesson. It should be in the past and not be dependent on prior accomplishments. Keep seeking out new frontiers and challenges.

Fourth principle: Eagles adore storms.

Eagles are excited by clouds, and a storm's wind elevates them higher. Eagles glide and rest on their wings after reaching a particular height. All other birds hide and avoid flying during storms as well.

Lesson: Moving forward, join the dots. Face your obstacles with the conviction that they will only make you stronger. To reach higher levels, use the life storms. Challenges should never frighten champions.

The Art of Mating is the Principle # 5.

A female eagle takes up a twig from the ground, soars into the air with the male eagle, and drops the twig to initiate mating. When the twig is about to strike the ground, the male eagle flies down and grabs it. Up to the point where the female eagle is content with the male eagle's commitment, the process is repeated multiple times at higher altitudes.

Lesson: We should examine the dedication of those we are surrounded by in our daily lives.

Eagles prepare for training by removing their feathers and grass from the nest to make their young uncomfortable (Principle # 6). They gain the ability to fly and leave the nest in this fashion.

Get out of your comfort zone since that is where no one has ever progressed.

Seventh principle: As the Eagle ages.

An eagle's feathers get thicker, its beak bends, and its talons lose their sharpness as it ages. After that, Eagle makes a crucial life decision. He climbs to the peak of the mountain and bangs his beak on a rock until it burns out. He also totally plucks off his feathers and takes off his talons in an effort to survive.

Lesson: In order to survive, we must make difficult choices. Even while those choices may be difficult, they ultimately benefit us. Consider life's wider picture.