> The experienced friend knows this is the wrong way and insists they go a different direction. After half an hour of arguing they part ways. In the argument,

> The experienced friend knows this is the wrong way and insists they go a different direction. After half an hour of arguing they part ways. In the argument, the experienced outdoorsman explains how the map works, how the sun rises and sets as it does everyday - he explains the compass always points north, and the map is from the national park service. The other says "no, I'm right, because I feel right. In my heart, I know this is the right way, I KNOW I've seen this tree before." The outdoorsman was exasperated. He had spent time arguing with a man who knows nothing of being outdoors, insisting that he was correct. When he went back to the ranger and a search party formed, it occurred to him that, no matter how much logic and reason he assaulted his former friend with, nothing would shake his faith and the argument would have gone on until they had both died, or he had run off. They eventually found the other man - hours later. The other man was rescued and immediately saw how wrong he was, but it took something else to show that to him - true fear and failure.