In It’s a Bug’s Life, participants shift from action to observation. They learn what fish eat, how aquatic insects live, and how conditions like water temperature, light, flow, and season influence behavior.
This session reinforces the importance of knowing your audience—in this case, the fish—and paying close attention to the environment before acting. Participants practice noticing details, asking questions, and adjusting assumptions. They learn that success isn’t about force, but about alignment: matching what you offer to what the moment requires. The lesson is subtle but powerful—awareness comes before action, and thoughtful preparation leads to better outcomes.
In It’s a Bug’s Life, participants shift from action to observation. They learn what fish eat, how aquatic insects live, and how conditions like water temperature, light, flow, and season influence behavior.
This session reinforces the importance of knowing your audience—in this case, the fish—and paying close attention to the environment before acting. Participants practice noticing details, asking questions, and adjusting assumptions. They learn that success isn’t about force, but about alignment: matching what you offer to what the moment requires. The lesson is subtle but powerful—awareness comes before action, and thoughtful preparation leads to better outcomes.