During our fishing trip in Shirotoricho-Hokijima’s wild rivers, I reflected on the valuable lessons I learned, which go beyond fishing and have a deep resonance with personal development.
At the start of our first river fishing trip, our guides stressed the importance of picking a spot and casting the bait up to three times. If unsuccessful, they suggested moving upstream, finding a new location, and trying again. This mirrors my approach to perseverance in my personal life. For example, when trying to sell something online, I use a similar strategy; if my first offer doesn’t attract interest within a few days, I explore other marketplaces until I find a buyer at the price I want.
The idea of replacing old bait with new resonates in fishing and salesmanship. Just as changing bait entices elusive fish, revising our offer can make it irresistible to potential buyers, increasing the chances of a successful transaction.
Moreover, bringing backup provisions when fishing serves as a metaphor for life. Just as catching a fish depends on various factors, achieving personal goals demands resilience and strategic foresight. It’s crucial to prepare for setbacks in the face of adversity, recognizing that persistence, experience, and a bit of luck are essential for success.
In essence, the fishing trip taught me three simple life lessons that I will always remember.
Experiences - Life - Inspiration 🇨🇭🇯🇵 
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