Thinking

Thinking
Humans have five different senses that are used to perceive the world around them. These senses help to interpret the surrounds that each human faces on a daily basis wither they are in the woods or in the office; these senses are used to start the thinking process on how to deal with certain tasks or objectives. Different surroundings call for different think patterns, the woods for example, may bring on the task of putting up a tent or creating a shelter of some kind. The office would bring different challenges such as filing or sorting papers in alphabetical order. Two different places yet there is still a thinking process that must begin and end.
The thinking process is different for each individual and the way that individual was raised and taught about certain elements can play a part in that individuals thought process. Remembering that first time going to the woods for a family camping trip and seeing how the adults acted and using those memories for use in later years. The teachings that each individual has endured during their childhood may play a significant role in how an individual may act as an adult today.
As a child I can remember a family camping trip to Oregon, the smell of the redwood trees, the sound of the birds and the cool breeze from the ocean are locked inside my memory. The tasks that my father and I did will stick with me for later to use when I take my children camping. I remember having to do certain tasks to make our lives more comfortable. Certain tasks such as gathering fire wood and setting up the tent seemed to take forever since I had never done these things before now, everything around me was so fresh and new to my brain, I continued exploring this vast new wilderness, and as I continued I realized I had lost my sense of direction.


The only way I safely returned to the camp was by listening and following the bellowing voice of my father calling my name. By hearing the tone in my father’s voice I was able...