Keep some sharks behind you

Keep some sharks behind you The Japanese love fresh fish, but the waters near Japan haven't been caught for many decades. The farther the fishermen went, the longer it took to catch and bring back the fish. Thus, stale fish began to reach the shore - the fish was not fresh and the Japanese did not like the taste. To solve this problem, fishing companies installed freezers on their boats. They would catch fish and freeze them in the sea. Freezers allowed boats to go farther and stay at sea longer. However, the Japanese did not like the taste of frozen fish either. Frozen fish fetched low prices. So, fishing companies set up fish tanks. They would catch fish and fill them in tanks - after a while, the fish would become sluggish. She lived but fainted - Unfortunately, the Japanese still didn't like the taste of this fish because the fish wouldn't move for days, so the fresh fish flavor would be lost - the fishing industry faced an impending crisis! But now this crisis has been overcome and it has emerged as one of the most important trades in this country. How did Japanese fishing companies solve this problem? How do they get fresh tasting fish in Japan? To keep the fish's taste fresh, Japanese fishing companies put the fish in tanks. But now they add a small shark to each tank. Sharks eat some fish, but most fish are in a highly mobile state. Fish are at risk from sharks and therefore they remain active and reach the market in healthy condition. They sell at a good price - exposure to risk keeps them fresh Humans are no different L. Ron Hubbard observed in the early 1950s Humans thrive, oddly enough, only in the presence of a challenging environment. George Bernard Shaw said ... satisfaction is death If you are consistently conquering challenges, you are happy. Your challenges keep you motivated. They will keep you alive Put a shark in your tank and see where you can really go If you look healthy, young and active, you definitely have a shark in your tank. Keep sharks in your life