Learning from a cocoon

A child was playing and found a cocoon of a butterfly on a low branch. He picked up this body and there appears to be a small hole there. The boy was stunned to observe a small hole because it appears there was a butterfly struggling to free themselves out through the hole. Then, behold, the butterfly stopped trying, he had tried his best look and seems a waste to exit through a small hole in the tip cocoon.



Seeing this phenomenon, the child was sorry and decided to help the butterfly out of the cocoon. He also picked up the scissors and began to open the body cocoon with scissors so that the butterfly can come out and fly freely.

Once the cocoon opens, the butterfly comes out easily. However, he still has a small body and a bloat. Her wings still look wrinkled. The child began watching more closely, hoping that butterfly wings are developed so that it can carry the tiny butterflies fly to flowers in the garden.

Hope lives of hope, of what awaited the child does not arrive. Butterflies are forced to spend the rest of his life crawling around with a bloated body and wings still creased and not fully developed. The butterfly was ultimately unable to fly for the rest of his life.

The boy apparently did not understand that butterflies need to struggle with his own efforts to free itself from its cocoon. Small holes that need to be passed will force the fluid from the body of the butterfly into its wings so that he would be ready to fly and gain freedom.