Over the weekend, I called in some coyotes. There were hours it seemed like they had shut down, with consecutive blank, back-to-back stands. However, there were also times when they were active, scoring multiples in a row.
Night Hunting: In a world filled with noise and constant stimulation, seeking solitude and silence can be a form of escape that allows the mind to settle and find clarity. Just as the darkness of night can bring a sense of calm and introspection, intentionally withdrawing from external distractions can help quiet the mind, enabling deeper reflection. This escape is not about running away from reality but rather about creating a space where one can engage with it more authentically and thoughtfully.
Embrace the unknown, for clarity is not necessarily found in eliminating darkness but in learning to see through it. While our night vision is not as advanced as some other species, our ability to detect movement and shapes in dim light helps us navigate the world, find truths, and avoid our own predators. Light is associated with knowledge, truth, and goodness, while darkness symbolizes ignorance, uncertainty, and evil. The fact that humans can see in the dark, albeit to a limited extent, could be seen as a metaphor for our capacity to find understanding and meaning even in difficult or unclear situations.
Our limited ability to see in the dark shows us that human perception is not static but adaptable. This adaptability can be seen as another metaphor, as we must navigate both clarity and obscurity in our quest for understanding and meaning. Some might argue that life is lived in a state of partial darkness, where full knowledge and understanding are elusive. The fact that we can see at all shows us that while our understanding is limited, it is still possible to grasp fragments of truth and navigate through uncertainty. Expanding on that thought, the ability to grasp fragments of truth and navigate through the falsehoods of mainstream media parallels the human experience of seeing in the dark. Just as our night vision allows us to perceive shapes and movements in the absence of full daylight, our thinking and discernment enable us to identify truths in a landscape often obscured by misinformation, bias, or incomplete narratives.
Truth is often not presented to us in its entirety; instead, it is something we must actively seek out and assemble from available fragments. Just as we use our limited night vision to move forward in the dark, we must use our intellectual faculties to seek out truth in a world filled with both light and shadow. This pursuit is not just about survival; it is about fulfilling our potential as rational and moral beings. Whether youāre navigating through literal darkness or metaphorical uncertainty, stay frostyā¦
Here's the video showing those multiples, and how it played out;
Night Hunting: In a world filled with noise and constant stimulation, seeking solitude and silence can be a form of escape that allows the mind to settle and find clarity. Just as the darkness of night can bring a sense of calm and introspection, intentionally withdrawing from external distractions can help quiet the mind, enabling deeper reflection. This escape is not about running away from reality but rather about creating a space where one can engage with it more authentically and thoughtfully.
Embrace the unknown, for clarity is not necessarily found in eliminating darkness but in learning to see through it. While our night vision is not as advanced as some other species, our ability to detect movement and shapes in dim light helps us navigate the world, find truths, and avoid our own predators. Light is associated with knowledge, truth, and goodness, while darkness symbolizes ignorance, uncertainty, and evil. The fact that humans can see in the dark, albeit to a limited extent, could be seen as a metaphor for our capacity to find understanding and meaning even in difficult or unclear situations.
Our limited ability to see in the dark shows us that human perception is not static but adaptable. This adaptability can be seen as another metaphor, as we must navigate both clarity and obscurity in our quest for understanding and meaning. Some might argue that life is lived in a state of partial darkness, where full knowledge and understanding are elusive. The fact that we can see at all shows us that while our understanding is limited, it is still possible to grasp fragments of truth and navigate through uncertainty. Expanding on that thought, the ability to grasp fragments of truth and navigate through the falsehoods of mainstream media parallels the human experience of seeing in the dark. Just as our night vision allows us to perceive shapes and movements in the absence of full daylight, our thinking and discernment enable us to identify truths in a landscape often obscured by misinformation, bias, or incomplete narratives.
Truth is often not presented to us in its entirety; instead, it is something we must actively seek out and assemble from available fragments. Just as we use our limited night vision to move forward in the dark, we must use our intellectual faculties to seek out truth in a world filled with both light and shadow. This pursuit is not just about survival; it is about fulfilling our potential as rational and moral beings. Whether youāre navigating through literal darkness or metaphorical uncertainty, stay frostyā¦
Here's the video showing those multiples, and how it played out;
