Imagine having an icy trip to the North Pole, sitting on a sled and hitched to two wolves. In order to arrive to your destination you need to direct the wolves to pull you there. But what if the two wolves start fighting each other? What if only one of them takes the lead while the other tries to tumble it? How could we ask them to pull our sled if we don’t know how to train them?
Sounds imaginary? Maybe, but, this is very similar to what is happening in real life to many of us. In real life, our thoughts, represented by the wolves run wild and ineffectively rule us. That is why many of us see themselves as victims of occurrences. This is why many of us find It hard believe that we will never be able to arrive to our wishful destination.
Yet, imagine yourself as a wolves taming master. How would you feel? What would you do? Can you remember that taming thoughts is in your grasp and choice?
There is a legend of an Indian grandfather telling his grandson the story of the black and white fighting wolves. The black wolf represents mistrust, offensiveness, sadness, anger, lack, pain, shame, guilt, confusion, inferiority, envy, hate, loneliness and desperation of our hearts. The white wolf represents love, happiness, compassion, hope, trust, bravery, wisdom, integrity, initiative, clarity, intimacy, patience, creativity and wholeness of our hearts. The frightened grandson immediately asked: “Grandpa, who of the wolves wins?” And the grandpa said: “The one that you feed”.
This blog will tell more on how we can feed the wolves in a more effective was, so we will be able to manifest the life of our dreams.
Talk to you soon.
UV

Hi,
I love your stories.. The idea in your stories represent life as a package deal.. good with bad, black with white.. I would like to meet you when visiting Israel..Your thread of thought is exciting..
Niki
Hi Niki,
Thanks for dropping by and thanks for commenting.
Will be glad to read your stories,
and to see that your twitter has a link, too.
Yuval