Learning with Sarkar

بابەتێکی خۆش تایبەت بە Education

Face2face upper intermediate- lesson two : Open Learning

Face2face upper intermediate- lesson two : Open Learning

Face2face upper intermediate- lesson two : Open Learning

This is maze

THE POWER OF PERSPECTIVE To get what you want, you first have to see it clearly. Success is a journey, not a destination. The keys can only be achieved by walking a path. I can only provide access, and only you can walk towards the keys. Walking towards the keys takes hard work, faith, and an open mind. Understanding the power of perspective is one of the most important keys you can acquire. The "maze” metaphor will help to provide an understanding of the power of perspective. The "Maze" Metaphor Have you ever seen one of those huge mazes that are made out of a corn field? They can be absolutely massive. Even with a map, they can take hours to navigate. Imagine being totally lost in a big maze. If only you had someone in a balloon above the maze who could clearly see all of the trails and dead ends so that he could guide you. With a little guidance, you wouldn't be running into so many frustrating dead ends. Think of the principles within this book as tools that can assist you to see new opportunities purely because of perspective. You can bumble through the maze on your own, or you can accept help and navigate the maze much more effectively. Think of the relief you would feel if you weren't running into dead ends all of the time. The guide in the balloon above is not smarter than you. If you were in a balloon above the maze, you could see the same thing as the guide! Once you get out of the maze, you will have your own balloon (it's in your barn) so that you can help others navigate as well. For a practical example of the maze metaphor, just think about the last time you were on the phone, trying to give directions to a friend so he could get to your home for the first time. In your mind, you can see the "bird's-eye view" of your neighborhood as if you were up in a balloon looking down on the streets, with a clear view of the correct path.