YOU MOVE, YOU DIE!
Imagine this: You’re a soldier on the war front. In the middle of intense shooting, you accidentally step on something that clicks. Your friend’s face goes pale. “You move, you die, Noah.” “We’re already dead,” you mutter, seeing little hope. “No,” he says, “we’re only dead if you move. You just stepped on an Improvised Explosive Device (IED).” That’s when it hits you—lifting your foot would be instant death for you and everyone nearby. But as long as you stay still, you might survive—unless you’re hit by a bullet. Our war front… This scenario feels all too real because, in one way or another, each of us has faced a similar situation in life. Okay, maybe we haven’t been in an actual war, but we have all had our own battles—maybe not with guns, but with pain. Think about the times we heard a “snap” during a fall, or felt pain that made us dread moving a single muscle. Sprained ankle? Fractured bone? Severe back pain? Stroke? Pain, no matter the type, convinces us that moving is the...