I can go with the scenario about the grass being too far away to get it right. We all know about that…like when you see someone at Wal-Mart who looks real good until you get close or even that car you thought you wanted until it passed you by and you saw the ugly rear end. Those things were difficult to evaluate because of distance. So I could see how a cow may be fooled by something far away. I know I have been fooled before.
As far as the cow looking at the grass right at his/her feet;
there are several things that must go right and that is where the problems
unfold. It is very hard to get everything right when it comes to major
decisions. We usually just count it all good if there is any good in our
results. Think about it. In order to make a good decision you have to identify
a good goal, a good strategy, execute that strategy almost flawlessly, actually
achieve that good goal, and do it in the good time that you have. Many things
can go wrong when you need so much good stuff to go right. That’s why we settle
for some semblance of success to which we toot our own horn, get the big head,
and in many instances offer hollow testimonies about powers we don’t fully
understand. (example) The faulty and frighteningly empty FB
testimony.
But none of the stuff I mentioned is bad because those are
the things that we go through on our way to being smarter cows. By the
processes and failures and life lessons we start to understand to not like
something until we see it up close. We learn not to gloat just because
something good happened. We learn to just hold on and see what the end is going
to be like before we start celebrating. There is something else we learn too…
For those who become wise enough to, on a consistent basis,
make good decisions there comes a time when you regret being in possession of
that kind of “wisdom”. Believe me when I report to you this lesson in life: A
time in life will come where you do actually know that the grass is greener on
the other side but for some reason you can’t get over or through the fence.
What are you going to do about it? What would you tell that cow to do? The
truth about it is, you will learn what kind of cow you have been when you taste
the grass in the pasture where you set your a$$.
P.S. Somebody help me with this latch.
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