My beloved and I played Wolf Quest. For him it's the first time, while for me I last played a couple years ago. Before that around 2011 on the "Classic" edition. The game has had a long development history and faithful in the research of wolves in Yellowstone and their natural behaviors. Wolves have strong familial bonds, and naturally tenacious to learn. Although wolves are megafauna, they have challenges in their environment. competition from other wolves, bears, mountain lions, coyotes, and the occasional eagle stealing young pups. The two parent wolves lead the pack and since they are older have wisdom to teach the young ones. For example, wolves seldom hunt bison, unless the pack is large with two older leaders. Ever since I was a young girl, I felt fascinated by wolves ^^) It was a lot of fun to try and be a wolf, feel the highs and lows. hunting elk strategizing and communicating. While being dutiful parents to our pups with fun names which are, Ember, Foxtail, ...
"If left unpolished the glow of precious stones will not luster forth; it must also be quite true of these human hearts of ours." - Empress Shoken (1849-1914) We can all be "diamonds in the rough", an abundant wealth of potential, all equally worthy of meticulous care. A raw gemstone can be woefully overlooked, through precise work in self-development brings out our unique inner shine of our hearts. Like gem-cutters it takes gaffes, discipline, and self-reflection to help shape individuals into better versions of themselves. This was the lesson my friends and I learned during our trip in Japan. We stayed for two weeks in the midst of autumn in 2024. We visited shrines, museums, gacha machines, and many many delightful cafés. We enjoyed walking over five miles per day...
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