A small crack appeared on a cocoon. A man sat for hours and watched carefully the struggle of the butterfly to get out of that small crack of cocoon.
Then the butterfly stopped striving. It seemed that she was exhausted and couldn’t go on trying .
The man decided to help the poor creature . He widened the crack by scissors.
The butterfly came out of cocoon easily , but her body was tiny and her wings were wrinkled .
The man continued watching the butterfly. He expected to see to protect her body. But it didn’t happen! As a matter of fact,  the butterfly had to crawl on the ground for the rest of her life , for she could never fly.
The kind man didn’t realize that God had arranged the limitation of cocoon , and also the struggle for butterfly to get out of it , so that a certain fluid could be discharged from her body to enable her to fly afterward.

A man went to a barbershop to have his hair cut and his beard trimmed. As the barber began to work , they began to have a good conversation.
They talked about so many things and various subjects .
When they eventually touched on the subject of God, the barber said : “ I don’t believe that God exists.”
“Why do you say that? ” asked the customer.
“Well, you just have to go out in the street to realize that God dosen’t exist.
Tell me , if God exists, would there be so many sick people?
Would there be abandoned children? If God existed there would be neither suffering nor pain .

Japanese people love fresh fish , but it is years that no fresh fish can be found in Japanese water. Therefore companies hired larger fishing boats in order to travel further in search fish.
The further the fishermen traveled, the longer it took them to fetch fresh fish. If they couldn’t manage to be back within a couple of  days,
Their fish were not fresh anymore and Japanese consumers didn’t like the taste of non- fresh fish.
To solve the problem, fishing companies equipped their fishing boats with large freezers.
They froze fish while sailing and kept them in freezers. This enabled fishermen to travel further and stay away for a longer time.
But still Japanese consumers knew the difference between the taste of fresh and frozen fish and disliked frozen ones. Therefore fishing companies equipped the boats with water tanks in which they kept fish alive. Fish struggled for a while and then calmed down. They were alive but worn out and out of breath. Unfortunately Japanese buyers still could distinguish the tastes. Fish which had not moved for several days, did not taste like fresh ones. Japanese consumers still preferred the taste of fresh fish.
Fishing companies had to solve this problem in one way or another.