Welcome, Guest: Register On Nairaland / LOGIN! / Trending / Recent / New
Stats: 3,158,338 members, 7,836,407 topics. Date: Wednesday, 22 May 2024 at 07:20 AM

Using Hyenas To Understand Swot. - Education - Nairaland

Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Education / Using Hyenas To Understand Swot. (165 Views)

Unlocking Potential: Online Exam Help's SWOT Analysis / I’m Still Finding It Difficult To Understand Peter Mbah’s Betrayal – Chimaroke / 10 Strange Places On Earth That Scientists Have Struggled To Understand (2) (3) (4)

(1) (Reply)

Using Hyenas To Understand Swot. by olulu(m): 6:05pm On Mar 23, 2021
Hyenas bear a close resemblance to dogs but are more related to the cat family than the canine. Either way, An hyena is neither a cat nor a dog.

It is smaller than a lion, slightly taller/ bigger than a leopard and has one of the strongest jaws in the animal kingdom. That simply means that if it bites your hand, that hand is no longer yours - blood, bone and skin.

Hyenas eat even the horns and hoofs of its victims.

So how does an animal smaller than the Lion steal meat/food from it?

First, let's talk about how it steals from the cheetah and the Leopard.

I once watched a leopard kill an antelope, and on sighting a hyena, it tried to climb the tree with its kill. But the tree was not near enough, and it can’t outrun the Hyena carrying the dead meat.

So it stood its ground ready to fight. Usually, if it was two hyenas, the Leopard would abandon the meat and run. But at that moment, it was one on one.

The Leopard is faster and has sharper claws than the Hyena. The jaws of the Hyena is supported by a thick skull.

So the Hyena did not bother to start a catfight with the Leopard. It just head-butted the Leopard. The first time, the second time and the Leopard ran away. 

Why head-butt? 

If the Hyena had started the fight using its claws and mouth, the Leopard would have easily slashed its throat. But by head-butting, the Hyena protected its throat and in the same move, used one of its strongest parts, its skull, to daze the Leopard.

In another scene, four cheetahs were eating an animal they just caught, and a Hyena came calling. The cheetahs tried to chase the Hyena away. But it only took one step back, two steps forward. After a while, the Cheetahs left the meat for the hyena: no attack, no fight, just submission.

Why did the Cheetahs give up like that?

Well, because cheetahs are built light, and their lives and hunting depend on their speed.

Any injury to the Cheetah means it will die of hunger. The Cheetah can't afford an injury, and it is not heavy enough to withstand heavy bruising.

So any predator bigger than the Cheetah will chase it away. The Hyena knows this and uses it time and time again.

Four things to decipher from the above are structure, skills, system and strategy.

The Hyena has fighting skills; it has a strategy when faced with other predators. His strategy is based on the knowledge of self, knowledge of the market and knowledge of competitors. It has a structure; team/collaborators/ community/company and each person understands and implements the system (system here means process flow).

So how do these four things work when the Hyena takes on the Lion?

Continue reading at
https://wordup411ng.com/strategic-business-lessons-from-the-animal-kingdom-by-olumide-holloway-is-now-available-for-download/

2 Likes

Re: Using Hyenas To Understand Swot. by Deasegun19(m): 8:27pm On Mar 23, 2021
chai. mofo ooo see analogies

1 Like

Re: Using Hyenas To Understand Swot. by kingofthenorth: 8:58pm On Mar 23, 2021
Nice piece

1 Like

(1) (Reply)

What Is In-vitro-fertilization And Why IVF Training Important Nowadays? / Introduction To SQL Programming - June 2021 / Strategies For Developing Relevant Questionnaire Items In Undergraduate Research

(Go Up)

Sections: politics (1) business autos (1) jobs (1) career education (1) romance computers phones travel sports fashion health
religion celebs tv-movies music-radio literature webmasters programming techmarket

Links: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

Nairaland - Copyright © 2005 - 2024 Oluwaseun Osewa. All rights reserved. See How To Advertise. 11
Disclaimer: Every Nairaland member is solely responsible for anything that he/she posts or uploads on Nairaland.