- MBTI
- INTJ
That's one interpretation. Let's say it's correct, what of it?Wouldn't starving both make one empty?
That's one interpretation. Let's say it's correct, what of it?Wouldn't starving both make one empty?
Is that a rhetorical question EH?That's one interpretation. Let's say it's correct, what of it?
In this story, you are given only two possibilities. As you likely know by now I fight the idea of limited possibilities when I can. When I think it matters . So, does the story break when both wolves die?Is that a rhetorical question EH?
How can the story break?...if you "starve" good and evil would that make the wolf hungry? Empty? Both?In this story, you are given only two possibilities. As you likely know by now I fight the idea of limited possibilities when I can. When I think it matters . So, does the story break when both wolves die?
An old Cherokee is teaching his grandson about life. “A fight is going on inside me,” he said to the boy.
“It is a terrible fight and it is between two wolves. One is evil – he is anger, envy, sorrow, regret, greed, arrogance, self-pity, guilt, resentment, inferiority, lies, false pride, superiority, and ego.” He continued, “The other is good – he is joy, peace, love, hope, serenity, humility, kindness, benevolence, empathy, generosity, truth, compassion, and faith. The same fight is going on inside you – and inside every other person, too.”
The grandson thought about it for a minute and then asked his grandfather, “Which wolf will win?”
The old Cherokee simply replied, “The one you feed.”
http://www.virtuesforlife.com/two-wolves/
Well said.That's the truth of humanity. We feel pain and learn from it, or we ignore the lesson and pass it on to others. Gently I suggest we stop starving any creatures. And provide for each other. Whatever we may see as our divisions.
A lot of your questions I do not have answers for.How can the story break?...if you "starve" good and evil would that make the wolf hungry? Empty? Both?
Let's hear what you feel and think the additional possibilities are?
What is the one true answer to the story? or, is the reader able to find many answers in the story?
Is the old Cherokee being objective or subjective?
Does the parable of the metaphors confuse the reader?
Is the story intended to cause the reader to think or to feel?
Does the story elicit the feelings in the reader to aim to do better in his or her own life through love and kindness? Or does the story merely give the reader pause to think of being better through envy and hatred?
And, do you hate redundancies or the story because of its popularity? Isn't hate a feeling?
UnderstandableA lot of your questions I do not have answers for.
Your question of what are other outcomes...well there are infinite outcomes. I feed both wolves, one male one female, they have pups...
I know better than to say "hate". I am annoyed by this story because it attempts to make something simple that is not.
Wow ...been a while.
I soooo hate this story now because I see it everywhere.
I starved both wolves...to death. What of your story now?
Well, hate perpetuates a state of darkness. If you hate, you are not free. If you are actually exerting and focusing your energy enough to hate something, you are poisoning yourself, spiritually, mentally, emotionally, physically.
An old Cherokee is teaching his grandson about life. “A fight is going on inside me,” he said to the boy.
“It is a terrible fight and it is between two wolves. One is evil – he is anger, envy, sorrow, regret, greed, arrogance, self-pity, guilt, resentment, inferiority, lies, false pride, superiority, and ego.” He continued, “The other is good – he is joy, peace, love, hope, serenity, humility, kindness, benevolence, empathy, generosity, truth, compassion, and faith. The same fight is going on inside you – and inside every other person, too.”
The grandson thought about it for a minute and then asked his grandfather, “Which wolf will win?”
The old Cherokee simply replied, “The one you feed.”
http://www.virtuesforlife.com/two-wolves/
Psychological residue. Toxicity.
When you take something into your mind, it doesn't just go away when you're done with it. It kicks around up there for a while. It makes ripples. Take in enough of something for long enough and you become it. Pretty soon it starts infecting your other thoughts and bleeding over into the choices you make, which may cause reinforcing feedback.
I am actually taking this topic from another forum (Gamefaqs, as it turns out), but I thought it was good: why do we become what we hate?
What does the question mean to you, and do people truly become what they hate?
The best response I saw so far was: