PRINCIPLE 1 
Eagles fly at very high altitudes and do not fly with sparrows or other small birds. No bird can reach the heights of an eagle. Stay away from sparrows and crows. Eagles fly with eagles.

PRINCIPLE 2
Eagles have powerful eyesight. They are capable
of focusing on something up to five kilometers
away. When an eagle spots its prey, it narrows
its focus on it and begins to reach for it. No matter what obstacles, the eagle will not shift its focus from its prey until it catches it.
Have vision and always focus no matter what issues,
obstacles are what and you will succeed.

PRINCIPLE 3 
Eagles do not eat carrion. They only eat fresh prey. Vultures eat dead animals but eagles do not. Be careful what you feed your eyes and ears, especially in movies and on TV. Stay away from outdated and old information. Always do your research. 

PRINCIPLE 4 
Eagles love storms. When clouds gather, eagles get excited. Eagles use stormy winds to lift them higher. When they find a storm, eagles will use the violent storm to lift them above the clouds. This gives the eagle the opportunity to glide and rest its wings. Meanwhile, all other birds hide in the leaves and branches of trees.
We can take advantage of the storms of life to reach greater
heights. Successful people enjoy challenges and use
them to their advantage.

PRINCIPLE 5
Eagles challenge before they trust. When a female Eagle meets a male Eagle and they want to mate, she flies down to the ground for the male to chase her and she picks up a twig. She flies back into the air for the male to chase her.

When she has reached a high enough altitude for her to drop the twig to the ground and watches it as it falls. The male chases the twig. The faster the twig falls, the faster the male chases.
The male must catch it before it hits the ground.
Then the male brings it back to the female eagle.

The female eagle takes the twig and flies higher and drops the twig for the male to chase. This process takes place for many hours, with increasing altitude until the female eagle is certain that the male eagle has mastered the art of catching the twig showing commitment. Then and only then, will she allow him to mate with her.

Whether in private life or in business, one should check the commitment of those who target partnership.

PRINCIPLE 6
When ready to lay eggs, the female and male Eagle determine a very high location on the cliff where no predators can reach. The male flies down to the ground to pick up thorns and puts them on the crevice of the cliff, then flies down to the ground again to collect branches that it places in the designated nest. The male flies back to the ground and picks up the thorns and puts them on top of the branches. It flies back to the ground and picks up soft grass to cover the thorns. When this first layer is completed, the male eagle runs back to the ground and picks up more thorns, placing them in the nest, running back to get grass to cover the thorns, then plucking feathers to finish the nest. The thorns outside the nest protect the nest from any possible intruders. Both the male and female eagles participate in nurturing the eagle family. She lays eggs and protects them; he builds the nest and hunts. During the time when the chicks are taught to fly, the mother eagle throws the chicks out of the nest.

Frightened, they jump back into the nest. Next, the mother eagle throws them out again and strips away the soft layers of the nest, revealing the thorns. When the frightened eagles jump back into the nest, they are pricked by the thorns. Screaming and bleeding, this time they jump back out wondering why their loving father and mother would torture them like that. Next, the mother eagle pushes them off the cliff and flies into the air. As they scream in terror, the father eagle flies out and catches them before they fall and brings them back to the cliff. This happens a few times until they start flapping their
wings. They are excited by this new discovery
knowing that they can fly.

The nest preparation teaches us to prepare for change; The family preparation teaches us that active participation of both partners leads to success; Getting pricked by thorns tells us that sometimes being too comfortable where we are can prevent us from experiencing life, not progressing and learning anything. The thorns of life come to teach us that we need to mature, get out of our comfort zone and continue to live. We may not know but the shelter that seems comfortable and safe may be there with thorns.

Those who love us do not leave us to wallow in laziness but push us to develop and prosper.
Even in their seemingly harsh actions, but it is also good for us.

PRINCIPLE 7
When an Eagle gets old, its feathers become weak and cannot take it as fast as it used to. When he feels weak and about to die, he retreats to a distant place in the rocks. When he is there, he plucks every feather on his body until he is completely bare. It stays in this hiding place until it grows new feathers before it can come out.

Learn to keep your plans to yourself. Build in silence and let your results do the talking.
St