Indian wisdom – back to the past

Last updated on June 1, 2021 by Roger Kaufman

In the beginning there was silence

Indian wisdom:

The silence of the rocks, the sky, the grasses.
The silence of the night and the morning of creation.
Long before everything was called by its name, before mountain to mountain, stone to stone,
Earth became earth was creative silence.
Eternity of all ideas and words, respect of life for that Secret.
Before I, before we were all called by name, the world was wordless.

 Indian wisdom - the Ten Commandments

• Treat the earth and everything that lives on it with respect;
• Always remain in close connection with the great spirit;
• Show great respect for your neighbors;
• Work together for the benefit of all humanity;
• Help and be kind wherever needed;
• Do what you know is right;
• Make sure your body and mind feel good;
• Use some of your efforts for the greater good;
• Be honest and truthful at all times;
• Take full responsibility for all your actions;

 On YouTube – Indian wisdom

Mit dem Laden des Videos akzeptieren Sie die Datenschutzerklärung von YouTube.
Mehr erfahren

Video laden

YouTube immer entsperren

Indian wisdom from the Cree Indians

Only when the last one Tree cleared,
the last river poisoned,
the last fish is caught,
people will notice
that you can't eat money.
Prophecy of the Cree Indians

Indian wisdom from the Dekota Indians

An Indian wisdom the Dakota Indians say:

“If you discover you’re riding a dead horse, get off!”
Sounds so simple, right?

But instead of getting off the dead horse, our professional ones live
Many methods and strategies have been developed - some to perfection - in order to be able to avoid the inevitable. Do any of the following strategies sound familiar to you?

• Get us a stronger whip.
• Saying, “That’s how we’ve always ridden the horse.”
• Create a working group to analyze the horse.
• Visit other places to see how they ride dead horses.
• Raise the quality standards for riding dead horses.
• Form a task force to revive the horse.
• Buy people from out of town who supposedly can ride dead horses.
• Add a training session to be able to ride better.
• Make comparisons of different dead horses.
• Changing the criteria that say a horse is dead.
• Harness several dead horses together so that we can go faster.
• Explain: “No horse can be so dead that we can no longer ride it.”
• Do a study to see if there are better or cheaper horses.
• Explaining that our horse is dead better, faster and cheaper than other horses.
• Form a quality circle to find a use for dead horses.
• Establish an independent cost center for dead horses.
• Increase the area of ​​responsibility for dead horses.
• Develop a dead horse motivation program.
• Create a presentation in which we show what the horse could do if it were still there live would.
• We are restructuring so that another area gets the dead horse.

Indian definition:

Indian is the collective term for the common in German indigenous peoples America.

Excluding the Eskimo peoples and Aleuts of the Arctic regions and the American Pacific Islands:

The ancestors of the Indians settled America from Asia in early historical times and developed a variety of cultures and languages ​​there. “Indians” is a foreign term used by the colonialists; there is no corresponding self-title for the well over two thousand groups.

However, there are general terms in Canada, the USA and the former Spanish and Portuguese parts of America.
Source: Wikipedia