Just thinking when I felt it will be nice to share this with you .
Put a frog into a vessel fill with water and start heating the water. As the temperature of the water begins to rise, the frog adjust its body temperature accordingly. The frog keeps adjusting its body temperature with the increasing temperature of the water. Just when the water is about to reach boiling point, the frog cannot adjust anymore. At this point the frog decides to jump out. The frog tried to jump but it was unable to do so because it has lost all its strength in adjusting with the rising water temperature. Very soon the frog dies.

What killed the frog?
Think about it!
I know many of us will say the boiling water. But the truth about what killed the frog was its own inability to decide when to jump out.
We all need to adjust with people & situations, but we need to be sure when we need to adjust & when we need to move on. There are times when we need to face the situation and take appropriate actions.
If we allow people to exploit us physically, emotionally, financially, spiritually or mentally they will continue to do so.

Let us decide when to jump!
Let’s jump while we still have the strength.
I know we all have the strength and capacity to do the right thing at appropriate time. Don’t wait until u loose ur strength, do the needful now. Nice day!!!

The “Frog Theory” is a concept often used metaphorically to explain certain behaviors or phenomena, particularly in the context of gradual adaptation or tolerance to adverse situations. It has several interpretations depending on the context. Below are the most common versions:

1. The Boiling Frog Analogy

This version is a cautionary metaphor about the dangers of complacency or failing to recognize gradual negative changes.

• Scenario: If you place a frog in boiling water, it will immediately jump out. However, if you place a frog in cold water and gradually heat it, the frog will not perceive the danger and will remain in the water until it is too late.
• Moral: People (or systems) may fail to act against harmful situations if they develop gradually, emphasizing the need to stay alert to subtle changes that may lead to disaster.

2. The Frog and the Scorpion

This parable involves a scorpion asking a frog to carry it across a river. The frog hesitates, fearing the scorpion might sting, but the scorpion argues that stinging would lead to both drowning. The frog agrees, but midway across, the scorpion stings the frog. When asked why, the scorpion replies, “It’s in my nature.”

• Moral: This story highlights the inevitability of inherent traits or behaviors, suggesting that one should be cautious in trusting those whose nature is inherently harmful.

3. The Leapfrog Theory

In competitive or innovative contexts, the “Leapfrog Theory” suggests that newcomers or underdogs can surpass established players by adopting new technologies or strategies rather than following the traditional path.

4. The Frog in the Well

This metaphor originates from an ancient Chinese proverb about a frog that lives in a well and believes the sky is only as big as the well’s opening. It represents narrow-mindedness or limited perspective.

Application of Frog Theories

• Personal Growth: Avoid complacency and take proactive steps against gradual decline.
• Relationships: Be wary of toxic patterns and people whose actions reveal their true nature.
• Business/Innovation: Embrace disruptive thinking to leapfrog competition.
• Perspective: Broaden your horizons to understand the bigger picture.