Leadership Training | Who I Really Am

The chameleon has a suction cup at the end of its tongue to catch prey and to draw it back into its mouth.
Chameleons possess the longest tongues out of the entire iguana family and when fully extended stretch twice as long as its body length!
Contrary to popular conceptions, the chameleon does not change its skin color to match its surroundings; he changes color to communicate with other chameleons. Emotions such as fear or anger can cause color changes as well as changes in light, temperature, or humidity.
A chameleon can rotate each eye independently of each other and has a 360 degree view of its environment. It can focus its eyes very quickly and can enlarge what it is looking at, much like a camera lens.

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How does the chameleon represent mastering tongue, body, and tone?

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The chameleon’s tongue can extend to twice the length of its body. Can words extend beyond your own circle of influence?

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Can you think of examples of words whether good or bad that influenced others beyond their circle of influence? What about your own words?

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The chameleon changes color to communicate with other chameleons. Body language makes up about 93% of all communication. What examples of body language would send a negative message; what about a positive message?

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A suction cup is located at the end of a chameleon’s tongue to catch prey and to draw it back into its mouth. What analogy can you think of concerning this fact and how we use our tongue or words?

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