Lessons from geese

In the fall, when you see geese fly south to avoid the V-shaped, do you wonder what scientific reasoning can come out of it? Whenever a goose flaps its wings, it creates a force for the goose to fly behind it. By flying in a V shape, the geese can save 71% of their energy compared to flying one by one.

As a member of a group, we share the common goals, we will go to where we want faster and easier, because we are based on mutual trust.

Whenever the goose fly lost its V-shape, it quickly felt the pulling force and difficulty of flying alone. He quickly returned to the flanks to fly in the same V shape and enjoyed the advantages of herd strength.

If we also feel the sophistication of geese, we will share information with people who are also on the same goal as us.

When the goose is tired, it will move to the next location and another goose will take the lead.

Sharing leadership positions will benefit all and the hard work should be taking turns.

The cry of the goose from behind will encourage the goose to keep their speed. Words of encouragement will give strength to those who are at the top of the wave, helping them to keep up the pace, rather than letting each day suffer from constant work pressure and fatigue.

Finally, when a diseased or diseased goose falls, two other geese will leave the flock to get down with the wounded geese and protect it. They will stay until the wounded geese can fly or die and they will enter another flock and fly to the South.

If we have the spirit of geese, we will stand side by side when there are difficulties. Next time have a chance to see a flock of geese fly you remember .... You are privileged to be a member of a group.

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