Choose Your Animal and Learn About Yourself.
Have you ever read an article that seemed to be stuck in a depressed state? Have you ever read a book that has no beginning or end? Have you ever started reading a story or an article and wondered why the author chose that particular topic? Okay, this isn't one of those pieces because I'll tell you exactly where this is heading right now. This post is merely a communication, imagination, comparison, and observation experiment about yourself or others. You're still clueless, aren't you?
It's about both animals and people. Although it is more about people than animals, I will mention both from time to time. So, animals and humans, or humans and humans, and now the similarities. Which animal would you choose if you could be or would be any animal in the world? Would you prefer a wild animal or a domesticated animal, or would you prefer a prey animal or one that preys on other life or lives? Your life choices matter a lot, and your animal selections reveal a lot about you, your thinking, and your life, as well as your future, ambitions, and thoughts about yourself and others.
When I was younger, for example, I always compared myself to a turtle when asked to choose an animal. So, what made me pick the turtle? First, because my family was always on the move, moving somewhere one day and then moving somewhere else the next. I felt a strong connection to the turtle who carries his home on his back and lives wherever he goes. And it was me and my family, constantly moving so much that I felt like I was carrying my home on my back and simply continued going. I chose the turtle because of its tough and protective shell. And because the turtle could defend himself or herself without taking a single step or fleeing. The turtle simply crams his entire body inside. The turtle just places his entire body inside the shell and is usually safe.
So, if you had to pick just one animal, what would it be? Oh, and I've decided on a new animal for this stage of my life, but I'll keep it a mystery.
So pick an animal and then ask yourself why; you'll be astonished at what you discover.