#11 The transition from day four, to day five

Hey … Look at that!

The fifth letter of the Hebrew alphabet is pronounced “hey” and has a root meaning of action, spirit and revelation.  The four letter name of God uses this letter twice, also “hey” is the letter that was added to Abram and Sarai’s name to indicate their new relationship with God. In its earliest Paleo form (seen attached) the fifth letter is the sketch of a man with his hands raised as if to exclaim “hey … Look at that!” and indeed as day five develops the sights are amazing.

These sightings often only last a split second as one or a group of the new beings of the air or water puts on a display. The less than productive, almost boring phase of day four is over. A new dynamic is now in place. The preparation, work and vision of our efforts in days one, two, three and four now has a chance to yield some great progress. The advantage seems to go to the strong or those with the means to harvest these wily creatures. While the weak seem vulnerable to the flocks above and the schools below. There is one factor of hope for the less strong or those of moderate means and that is timing.

The revealed use of the guiding lights of day four, give direction for when to rest and when to deploy your nets. When to be under cover and when to come out and play in this new world, now dominated by the mobile biters.

Better to be at the right place at the right time with little capability than to be at the wrong place at the wrong time with large capability. For many, during day five, luck appears to rule the day, some seem just lucky to be at the right place at the right time. Others, seemingly well prepared, find themselves simply positioned badly, ending up damaged or even consumed by some biter that no one saw coming.

On the other hand, the combination of a well-placed bit of produce from day three and timing from day four offers the hunter an opportunity for a successful ambush.

Day five is quite a ride, but if you can find some success in day five the sixth day may be very good indeed.

Hat tip again to Jeff Benner for the letter “Hey” .