![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjtovhx9ifasWHcMeKxbVqqlGgoFGIj8D6CRzCnZqMzABj27JnTn9tXOmGelG_9YlrwYTMWjtUl3a_bUxGu59DgZDGGQmkz9ghXtjCKAkkQ1zaMI0SJoaX_g8xXXHcNORmuRDJshN5QREij/s1600/CalfHappy.png)
The
next day, a dog came by and used the same path to cross the forest.
Next it was a sheep’s turn, the head of a flock which, upon finding the
opening, led its companions through it.
Later,
men began using the path: they bent down, deviating obstacles,
complaining and cursing – and quite rightly so. But they did nothing to
create a different route.
After
so much use, in the end, the path became a trail along which poor
animals toiled under heavy loads, being forced to go three hours to
cover a distance which would normally take thirty minutes.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEggRpXd4WvLxmHWcNrz3z8vIrT7JRwp-Yod7MUDigfvvAz2Dhxg8cKVLzdJm5NIoxmrnliWxeWfk6Pul8vGiKN7fb5zTnVvH3i7nMibS61R34tBqYBoHuueauQkfLspCyFr-c7thvPd8TeX/s320/highway_traffic.jpg)
at seeing how men tend to blindly
follow the way already open, without ever asking whether it really is
the best choice.
-- sometimes we go through life just following the current, ranting about things like this like that. But we never stop and think that maybe there is another way, a better way.
And that way is just waiting to be discovered.
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