YJ GIS Industrial Limited

When I stepped into this lush and mysterious jungle, the sunlight was cut into tiny spots by the thick foliage, scattering on the damp ground. 

All around me, birds chirped and insects hummed, everything seemed so primitive and enigmatic. And in my backpack, that small flint, at this 

moment, appeared to me like a "fireseed messenger" that could bring hope and warmth, a crucial reliance for my survival in this wild place.

This flint was not particularly exquisite in appearance, but it was practical in every aspect. The main body was a black metal rod, hard and 

full of texture. It was firmly fixed on a rope knot made of black and orange parachute cord, which was tightly and solidly woven. Not only did it 

serve to fix the flint, but the striking orange color also made it easy for me to find it quickly in the complex jungle environment. Connected to 

the flint was a metal plate with a scale, clearly marked from 0 to 50 millimeters. Besides, the edge of the metal plate had a serrated design, 

which also served as a simple knife, capable of cutting small things like ropes or carving small sticks. At the end of the rope knot was a small 

lock, allowing me to hang it on my backpack or tie it to my wrist for easy access at any time.

Shortly after entering the jungle, I deeply realized the importance of the flint. As the sky grew darker, the temperature in the jungle began to 

drop, and the damp air carried a chill. I needed to quickly start a fire, not only to keep warm but also to drive away potential dangerous 

creatures in the jungle, such as venomous snakes or insects. I gathered some dry branches and leaves, then took out the flint. I used the 

serrated metal plate to scrape the black flint rod forcefully, and instantly, a string of bright sparks flew out, landing on the dry kindling. I held 

my breath and carefully blew gently with my mouth to gradually ignite the kindling. Soon, a small flame rose slowly and eventually turned into 

a roaring fire. Looking at the dancing flames and feeling the warmth, I was filled with relief. Thank goodness for this flint, which gave me a 

safe haven in the jungle as night fell.

Survival in the jungle also requires finding food. Once, I was lucky enough to catch a wild rabbit. But to turn this wild rabbit into edible food, 

fire was indispensable. I relied on the flint again to quickly start a fire. Then, I used the metal plate with a scale to roughly measure the length 

of the stick for skewering the rabbit, ensuring it could be stably placed over the fire for roasting. During the roasting process, the flames 

crackled, and the surface of the rabbit gradually turned golden, emitting an inviting aroma. At this moment, the flint was not just a fire-making 

tool, but more like a "food creator", allowing me to enjoy hot food in the wilderness and replenish my energy.

The weather in the jungle is unpredictable. One moment it's clear skies, and the next, it could be overcast with rain. Once, a sudden 

downpour soaked my clothes and some of the dry firewood I had collected. When the rain stopped, it was already late, and I had to start a 

fire quickly. This time, the kindling was damp, making it much more difficult to start a fire. But I didn't panic. I carefully picked out relatively dry 

wood shavings and repeatedly scraped the flint to produce as many sparks as possible. After several attempts, finally, the stubborn sparks 

ignited the wood shavings, and I carefully added slightly damp branches to gradually build up the fire. Looking at the flames that had reignited, 

my respect for this flint grew even more. It could still bring me fire in such a difficult situation, like an unwavering companion.

Besides making fire, the other functions of the flint also came in handy at critical moments. Once, the rope I used to tie things suddenly broke, 

and there were no suitable tools around to cut a new one. I remembered the serrated metal piece on the flint, and carefully used it to cut 

vines and make a new rope, solving the urgent problem. There were also several times when I needed to roughly measure the length of some 

small objects, such as the length of the sticks needed to build a temporary shelter. This metal piece with scales could also come in handy, 

although it was not very precise, it was practical enough in the wilderness.

In this vast and challenging jungle, the flint was like a silent but reliable "fire seed messenger", accompanying me through day after day and 

night after night. With its simple structure, it played a huge role, bringing me warmth, safety and food, giving me more confidence in the 

struggle with nature. Every time I picked it up and scraped out those clusters of sparks with force, I could feel a power of both confrontation 

and harmonious coexistence with nature, and this small flint was my most loyal companion and symbol of hope in the jungle.