Wywow

Island of Commitment
Plan Through Commitment

Wywow /Wī-wow/
 What, Why, When How

Wywow (What, Why, When, How) is a system to clarify vision and direction. It’s a tool for project management and delegation. It’s an instrument of goal setting.

                       How to Use WYWOW
  • What: What am I to do or change?Describe the goal with great clarity.
  • Why: Record the purpose. Imagine the future as though it has already been achieved, and record the positive benefits.
  • When: Record a start time and a projected completion time. The mind is a goal-seeking mechanism.
  • How: What tools will I use? Decide on a clear action plan to achieve my goals and remember to RESPA.
             Results from Applying WYWOW
  • What: Clearly defines the goal, so I and others know exactly what I/we are to do.
  • Why: Helps clarify and paint a clearer picture and opens the mind to creative/lateral thinking.
  • When: Motivates to action through a sense of urgency.
  • How: Develops self-mastery and helps me live a life of integrity.

Recommended Path: 

1

Read the Story

2

Enligh Time Suggestions
  • Listen to Wywow the Bee.
  • Record your thoughts and impressions.
  • What does the song teach about what, why, when, how?

 

  • Read the bee facts.
  • After reading the animal facts and listening to the song, how could you liken the bee to Wywow, or to creating a plan before you set out to accomplish a goal or project?

 

  • Are there stories in your core books of people who had large projects that they needed to accomplish?
  • Identify the what, why, when, and how of their experience.
  • If others were involved in this task, how was the plan received?
  • Did the plan have to be changed?
  • Are there videos, pictures, or activities you can use to teach these stories?



3


Listen to the music

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Explore the Bee- Did you know? 

1. There are three kinds of bees: the queen, the workers, and the drones.

 

2. The queen is the only bee to lay eggs in a hive. She can lay around 1,500-3,000 eggs per day and communicates with her hive with her unique scent called pheromones.

 

3. The worker bees are all female and do the work for the hive. They clean, feed the bee larvae and queen, pack pollen and nectar into cells, repair and build honeycombs, cap cells with beeswax, and guard the hive. Outside the hive, they gather nectar and pollen and collect water. Worker bees have two stomachs, one for eating and another for storing nectar to carry back to the hive. Their life span is five to six weeks, in which they will produce around 1/12 of a teaspoon of honey.

 

4. The drone bees are all male. Their job is to find a queen to mate with by flying to special congregation areas where they hope to meet a queen. Drone bees do not have stingers.

 

5. Bees have a terrific sense of time, distance, and direction. When a bee finds a new food source, it returns to the hive and commences a honeybee dance to indicate its location. By shaking its body and dancing, in reference to the position of the sun, the bee points the other bees in the right direction. The number of shakes and length of the dance indicate the distance to the source from the hive. The bees are able to calculate the most efficient route to their destination faster than computers.

 

6. Bees are the only insects in the world that make food that humans can eat. Honey is filled with natural preservatives, and bacteria cannot grow in it. On average, a single beehive can produce 27-45 kg (60-100 lbs) of honey each year, which is about two to three times more than they need to survive.

 

7. What else can you learn about bees?


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