Welcome to Zala Lessons.
Here you will learn lessons from the natural world that can change your life.
You will learn lessons that will help you organize your life and escape to a better place socially, psychologically, and financially.
You may be thinking...
I hear this all the time…
“Animals can teach me nothing.”
“Animals do not understand, they work on instinct.”
And I kind of understand why you might say that.
Though I have a different perspective, consider this…
Helicopters
Helicopters are designed to mimic dragonflies, flying in all directions. Like dragon flies they can simply hover, or fly forward, up, down, or backward. Scientists got the idea to design a flying machine from birds. Needless to say the birds and insects still fly more efficiently because it does not pollute the air with noise and carbon dioxide.
Slug’s slime
Surgeons cannot use glues internally because they become rigid when they set, are toxic and do not stick to wet surfaces. They have been searching for a glue that can hold together wet surfaces for use on internal tissues.
When threatened a slug excludes a sticky slime that is the envy of surgeons. The slime glues the slug to a wet leaf and protects the slug as well. After analysing the slime, researchers have created a glue that sticks to internal organs and is far stronger than glues surgeons currently use. Experts believe that the glue will end up in the surgeon’s toolbox, eliminating the need for stables and stitches.
Bat’s echolocation
In darkness bats use echolocation to sense their surroundings. Echolocation is so precise that bats can use it to distinguish between a praying mantis and a beetle. Pulses of sound are produced in the bat’s larynx and then projected through the mouth and nostrils. The sound bounces off the objects and the bats use their large ears to receive and analyse the reflected sound waves and sense whether the target is prey or predator.
The echo time is so small that bats can locate a mosquito to within a millimetre or less. Based on the echolocation of bats researchers have made a cane that helps blind people to avoid obstacles.
The list of humans copying animals goes on…
What do you think?
Such precision in the natural world has caused some researchers to doubt the evolution theory because evidence of design is overwhelming.
So, if the notion that animals can teach us nothing is true how can copying them be possible?
Seriously, I believe that the claim that we can learn nothing from animals is false and if you cling to that belief, you will never learn the valuable lessons the natural world can teach you to improve your lot in life.
What next?
As we promised, when you enroll to become a member of the Zala tribe, you access five free lessons from the natural world as a test drive of what you will be enjoying. As a new member, your membership level is Bronze. Please click the link below to access your freebies.
We invite you to check out our Gold and Silver Membership products below.
With Gold Membership, you will be able to access 80+ lessons you can learn from the natural world instantly and have access to a new post each week.
Disclaimer
The contents of articles, infographics, pictures, and videos are generic and for information purposes only. Consult a professional for specific advice in your circumstances. Zala Lessons can update, revise, amend, and change the information on zalalessons.com. The information is not intended for distribution by any person in any jurisdiction where such distribution or use would be contrary to regulation or law or subjecting Zala Lessons or its affiliates to any licensing or registration requirements. Zala Lessons shall not be responsible for any direct or indirect loss or liability incurred by the reader for taking any personal or financial decisions based on the contents and information mentioned on zalalessons.com. Please consult your financial advisor or psychologist, or competent professional before making any decision, financial or otherwise.