What moral values we are getting from himalya mountains?
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Answers
1. Moving forward is the only logical choice.
Trekking the Himalayas is not like walking up mountains gradually. The landscape consisted of many steep ups and downs. Going down is as demanding as going up to the base camp, so no matter how tired you are, when you are in the middle of the trek and you’re about to give up, you realize that you will have to go through the ups and downs again on your way down. In the end, moving forward is your only logical choice.
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2. Optimism is the key to success.As mentioned earlier, the trek consisted of many steep stairs, zigzagging along mountains and, as you climb up, you often see what seems to be the end of the climb, but as you go higher, you realize there’s another steep stairs waiting for you on the other side. I used this to my advantage and tricked my brain into thinking that the next stop was up there. Even though this was often not the case, it did help me push through and eventually arrive at the village (Chhomrong) atop the mountain, where I was able to finally rest.
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3. No matter how fast or slow you go, as long as you keep moving you will reach your destination.While trekking, no matter how fast or slow you’re going, you and everyone else you’re traveling with will eventually reach the same destination. I was often the slowest trekker in the group, but I always arrived at my destination no matter how hard it got. I took it slow. If my body started feeling exhausted, I would rest and enjoy the view; if not, I moved forward one step at a time. There’s no use in going fast when the race is a marathon. As long as you reach your goal, the speed doesn’t matter...........
.........i hope it will help u..............@kundan