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| Do you Train as a Wolf or a Sheep? |
Are you the hunter or the hunted?
Do you prey or pray?
If you train as a wolf—hard and with contact—you can always train with
other wolves, they will recognize you as a wolf and will welcome you
into the pack. Wolves are not afraid of blood, they have shed it, and
they have bled it. They view sheep as prey. Wolves know that they do not
always win, that sometimes the prey gets away. They know they sometimes
have to hunt on their own, and that they sometimes have to fight their
own without the pack. They kill and know that they may be killed—they
except it as a part of being a wolf.
If you train as a sheep—easy and with no contact—you can always train
with other sheep, they know you will not hurt them and will welcome you
into the flock. Sheep feel safe while in the flock and the bigger the
flock the better. Sheep avoid bloodshed, they just casually graze with
their heads down as is if there were no wolves in the world. Then, when
they see a wolf, they pray. They may fight each other in play but they
avoid violence and confrontations with other sheep. Even though run from
danger and fear injury or dying, they seem oblivious to the fact
that—they are food.
Wolves are not afraid to walk into a flock of sheep. Wolves can be cute
and cuddly if necessary and are able to quietly approach sheep and watch
everything they do. They know they are wolves so they show no fear in
the presence of sheep. Wolves may even wear a sheep's clothing and play
with them, being careful not to harm them and cause alarm. Then, when it
opportunity presents itself—they eat the sheep.
Sheep will never walk into a pack of wolves. Sheep are never
threatening, they are always cute and cuddly. They cannot play with
wolves, even if they wear a wolf's clothing. Sheep constantly baa and
demand attention. They are constantly moving about and crave attention.
They are easily hurt and easily scared, so they group together for
protection. When danger approaches, they either run or look to the flock
for protection because they cannot defend themselves individually. Sheep
are fearful of wolves and wolves sense the fear. Therefore, sheep never
play with wolves. Sheep just accept their lives as sheep, play with
other sheepish animals, such as rabbits and squirrels, and view wolves
as the outcasts of the animal world. A sheep that plays with wolves will
only play—until lunch.
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