During last week’s storm, strong winds took down a tree
limb in a relative’s yard. Measuring about twelve feet long, the thick branch
fell across the walkway creating a tripping hazard. Although I managed to push it
aside, the weight of it caught me off-guard. No wonder fallen limbs damage homes
and cars. Rotted or dead tree branches typically end up falling off when high
winds come along, and sometimes fierce winds call for some serious tree cutting.
That can be a tricky job, just ask this guy:
Not everyone should wield a chainsaw. If you’re planning to cut
down a full-grown tree, it’s best to think about how, when, and why you’re doing
it, otherwise you could wind up with some unanticipated damage. Doesn’t that
sound like life? When we take a chainsaw approach to handling problems, chopping
and slicing the wrong way, we’re destined to rack up a heap of sadness,
disappointment, and regret.
What’s really the best way to deal with your heaviest problem?
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