“An individual has not started living until he can rise above the narrow confines of his individualistic concerns to the broader concern of all humanity.”  Martin Luther King, Jr.

“The best way to find yourself
is to lose yourself
in the service of others.”
Gandhi

“We make a living
by what we get,
but we make a life
by what we give.”
Winston Churchill

“It is not the mountain we conquer but ourselves.”
Edmund Hillary

Actions speak louder than words

Inner to outer

People often believe that merely having an interest in personal development is enough to bring about change.  It isn’t.  If there is some claimed inner progress, this must be challenged and demonstrated through improved outer action.

Although a person may be searching for that “something more”, the problem of “me, first” still persists.  This produces a contradiction and the likelihood of self-deception.  So there is a massive need for an anti-hypocrisy test.  We suggest that “actions speak louder than words” is the only way forward.

A different approach

The practical project work of The Wildlife For All Trust is very successful and highly impressive.  What makes our approach different to other organisations is our emphasis on psychology. 

We understand that the “me, me, me” mentality limits project effectiveness and efficiency.  By contrast, we appreciate that qualities such as self-honesty, integrity, and genuine giving are important.  We purposely work as non-paid professionals and so don’t waste money. 

Set up for change

Wildlife For All is concerned with nature conservation.  But because we recognise the importance of psychological attitude, our structure is fully in-keeping with the development of human potential principles.  Our project work is real.  And we provide a genuine means to facilitate change.

 
Wildlife For All projects

We manage our own nature reserves in Sussex, England, and in South Africa. 

• The Oasis - a unique nature reserve and education centre in Sussex - was established in 1981, now incorporating Oasis Woods and
  The Oasis Gardens. 

• The Tortoise Farm Nature Reserve in South Africa came about after working with the critically endangered geometric tortoise for many years.

• Komsberg Wilderness Nature Reserve, also in South Africa, was established in 2002.  It is a huge place.  Over 30,000 acres in size, or
  17 miles in length, Komsberg has a brilliant variety of wildlife - including two zebra species, ten antelope species, and five eagle species.  We are currently working towards the re-introduction of cheetah.

See www.wildlifeforall.org for further details.