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IAS officer looks to tigers and elephants for ‘new year lessons’
IAS officer looks to tigers and elephants for ‘new year lessons’. Supriya Sahu, an Indian Administrative Service (IAS) officer, turns out to be one of them. The officer took to Twitter to share the life lessons she learned from tigers and elephants, as well as some adorable videos of these creatures in the wild.
“New year lessons to learn from Tigers: 1. Be unique & your own person, 2. Walk as if you own the World, 3. Agility, power & courage for survival, 4. Eat only when hungry, never kill to show off power, 5. Patience, perseverance pays. Pl add more. Film by @shaazjung for TN,” read the video‘s caption, which was uploaded on Twitter.
New year lessons to learn from Tigers
1. Be unique & your own person2.Walk as if you own the worldAdvertisement
3.Agility power & courage for survival
4. Eat only when hungry, never kill to show off power
4.Patience,perseverance pays
Pl add more. Film-by @shaazjung for TN #NewYearLessons pic.twitter.com/tj7IcNrcRl— Supriya Sahu IAS (@supriyasahuias) December 26, 2022
In a recent tweet, the IAS officer revealed life lessons that elephants may teach us. “New year lessons to learn from elephants: 1. Heavy weight but do not throw weight around, 2. Intelligent but no show off, 3. Powerful but restrained untill provoked, 4. Roll in mud, take long baths, and 5. Eat your heart out but take long walks,” IAS Supriya Sahu stated while posting two videos.
New Year lessons to learn from elephants
1.Heavy weight but do not throw weight aroundAdvertisement
2.Intelligent but no show off
3.Powerful but restrained untill provoked
4.roll in mud,take long baths
5. Eat your heart out but take long walks 😊@ParveenKaswan do add more #NewYearlessons pic.twitter.com/m3G3AG8ZVj— Supriya Sahu IAS (@supriyasahuias) December 24, 2022
Since being shared, the tweets have received thousands of likes and a flood of comments.
“Family is first and foremost,” IFS Parveen Kaswan commented in the comments section. “They never attack you if they are not hungry or look at you as a threat. They’re happy in their own World. One must never follow them or try to go too close. They’re the wild ones, and not your house pet,” posted an individual. “I noted ma’am,” said another. “Great lessons to follow. Thanks, “A third was shared.
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