Only with decision-making power can there be vitality at any time, otherwise it will only be at the mercy of others


God placed two groups of sheep on the grassland: one in the south and one in the north.


God also found two natural enemies for the sheep, one is the lion and the other is the wolf.


God said to the flock, 'If you want a wolf, give it one and let it bite you as it pleases.'.


If you want a lion, give it two. You can choose one of the two lions and replace it at any time.


The problem with this question is:


If you were also among the flock, would you choose the wolf or the lion?


Is it easy to make a choice? ok Remember your choice, keep reading!


The southern sheep thought, lions are much more fierce than wolves, so they still want wolves!


So they asked for a wolf.


The Northern Sheep thought, although lions are much more fierce than wolves, we have the right to choose, so we still want lions!


So they asked for two lions.


After the wolf entered the southern flock, it began to eat the sheep.


Wolves have a small body and a small appetite, and one sheep is enough for them to eat for several days. This way, the sheep will only be hunted down once every few days.


The northern sheep chose one lion and left the other with God.


After entering the flock, this lion also began to eat the sheep.


Lions are not only more ferocious than wolves, but also have an astonishing appetite, eating a sheep every day.


The sheep are being chased every day, and they are terrified. The sheep quickly ask God to replace them with a lion.


Unexpectedly, the lion kept by God had not eaten anything and was starving. It pounced on the flock and bit even crazier than the lion in front of it.


The sheep are just running for their lives all day long, and they can hardly even eat grass.


The southern sheep are grateful for choosing the right predators, but they also mock the northern sheep for having no vision.


The northern sheep are very regretful and pour out bitter water to God, demanding to replace their natural enemies with a wolf.


God said, 'Once chosen, it cannot be changed; it must be with you from generation to generation. Your only right is to choose between the two lions.'.


The northern flock had to constantly replace the two lions.


But both lions are equally fierce, and either one would be much more miserable than the southern flock.


They simply didn't change, allowing one lion to eat until it was fat and strong, while the other lion was starving and thin.


Seeing the thin lion almost starving, the flock asked God to replace it.


After a long period of hunger, this thin lion gradually realized a truth:


Although I am extremely fierce and not a match for a hundred sheep, my fate is controlled by the flock of sheep.


Sheep can always send themselves back to God, suffering from hunger and even possibly starving to death.


After understanding this principle, the thin lion became particularly polite to the flock, only eating dead and sick sheep, and not eating any healthy sheep.


The flock was overjoyed, and a few lambs suggested that they should stick to the lean lion instead of the fat lion.


A husband sheep reminded us, "Lions are so good to us because they are afraid that we will send them back to God and go hungry. If a fat lion starved to death, we would have no choice, and a thin lion would soon regain its ferocious nature


The sheep thought the old sheep was right, and in order to prevent the other lion from starving, they quickly replaced it.


The once fat lion has become so hungry that it is only skin and bones left, and has also learned that its fate is controlled by the flock of sheep.


In order to stay longer on the grassland, it went to great lengths to please the sheep. The lion, who was handed over to God, was so sad that tears streamed down its face.


After experiencing numerous hardships, the northern sheep finally lived a free and easy life.


The situation of the southern sheep is becoming increasingly tragic.


That wolf behaves recklessly and kills dozens of sheep every day because it has no competitors and the flock cannot replace it.


This wolf no longer eats lamb. It only drinks sheep blood and doesn't allow sheep to bark. Any one that barks will immediately bite to death.


The sheep in the south can only lament in their hearts, 'If I had known this, it would have been better to have two lions.'


This is a very simple multiple-choice question. From the beginning, the vast majority of people thought about choosing a wolf because compared to lions, wolves are weaker.


This is the mindset of poverty.

Only with decision-making power can there be vitality at any time, otherwise it will only be at the mercy of others!


Who is your opponent, the lion? Who is the wolf again?