Question

essay on 1000 words there is a wisdom of mind and there is a wisdom of heart
pls help me I need it urgently pls answer it seriously

Answer 1

I've been thinking a lot lately about change--not global change or political change or climate change or religious change. My focus is more personal than that.  I want to consider why I change and why you change your beliefs, opinions, attitudes, and actions, and I want to use a literary and a biographical example to do so.

This spring I reread Charles Dickens' novel Hard Times with my Great British Writers class. As one of his shorter novels, it's a great introduction to Dickens' world. It contains all the glories of character and all the faults of sentimentalism of this great Victorian writer. To me, the most interesting character in the novel is Thomas Gradgrind, the retired merchant turned schoolmaster, who speaks these words at the opening of the book:  "Now what I want is Facts. Teach these boys and girls nothing but Facts. Facts alone are wanted in life. Plant nothing else, and root out everything else. You can only form the minds of reasoning animals upon Facts: nothing else will ever be of any service to them. This is the principle on which I bring up my own children, and this is the principle on which I bring up these children. Stick to the Facts, sir!"

Within the societal context of the novel, Gradgrind (whose name describes his educational philosophy well) stands for the Utilitarian philosophy that scientific principles could be applied to social problems and thus create the greatest good for the greatest number of people. What Dickens reveals as the novel progresses, however, are the tragic consequences of Gradgrind's philosophy when applied to his own children. His son, Tom, becomes  a thief, and his daughter, Louisa, forced to accept an arranged marriage with the much older Josiah Bounderby (because it is the practical and sensible thing to do), grows unhappy in her marriage and comes dangerously close to adultery with the unprincipled aristocrat, Harthouse, saving herself at the last moment by running to her father's house and confessing her deep unhappiness to him.

His daughter's confession is both crushing and life giving for Gradgrind. "The ground on which I stand has ceased to be solid under my feet," he says to Louisa the next day. But it turns out that this disorientation was necessary to bring about change in one who had been so firmly committed to his system of "nothing but Facts." Gradgrind is essentially the only dynamic character in the novel. Dickens shows us the extent of his transformation through this climactic speech: "Some persons hold .  .  . that there is a wisdom of the Head, and that there is a wisdom of the Heart. I have not supposed so; but, as I have said, I mistrust myself now. I have supposed the Head to be all-sufficient. It may not be all-sufficient: how can I venture this morning to say it is! If that other kind of wisdom should be what I have neglected, and should be the instinct that is wanted, Louisa--" Gradgrind's experience gives him the courage to end the marriage between his daughter and Bounderby, and his transformed beliefs and values are demonstrated by his actions in the rest of the novel.

We see the same principle of change operating in the life of C. S. Lewis. In the 1940s, Lewis published his first apologetic work, The Problem of Pain, in which he took on the question of human suffering, specifically: how can a God who is both good and all-powerful allow suffering? It was the book that launched his career as a popular apologist for the Christian faith. It attracted the attention of the director of religious broadcasting for the BBC and led to the series of radio talks that were later published as Mere Christianity. In The Problem of Pain Lewis explored intellectual and philosophical questions about human suffering. It demonstrated, in Thomas Gradgrind's words, the "Wisdom of the Head." Some twenty years later Lewis was to experience something that caused him to question much of what he had written in that early apologetic work: the struggle with cancer, remission, reoccurence of cancer, and death of his beloved wife, Joy Davidman. As he saw, up close and personal, his wife's suffering and the ultimate ineffectiveness of his fervent prayers (in which Lewis even asked God that he be allowed to take Joy's pain into his own body), he came to the realization that "Experience is a bitter teacher. I've just come up against a bit of experience" (Shadowlands). Following Joy's death, Lewis wrote a book under a pseudonym called A Grief Observed, which recorded his grieving process. The emotions in the book are so raw, so honest, They disorient us. After such an experience we may say, with Thomas Gradgrind, "The ground on which I stand has ceased to be solid under my feet." But that disorientation is temporary and can lead to a new way of seeing and being in the world. It may even lead us to the recognition as result we may attain the wisdom of heart.

Answer 2

HELLO FRIEND HERE IS YOUR ANSWER,,,,,

Grab a drink or something, this is going to be long :)

$\textbf{"There is the Wisdom of the Head and the Wisdom of the Heart"}$ and vice versa ,, this Quote or this sentence was given by $\textbf{Charles Darwin}$ in his popular novel known as $\textbf{Hard times}$, In this novel he describes his novel through the characters for a clear representation of his ideas to show how the Hear and Head are never in a cordially adhered coordination besides being in a constant conflict, all the time. Due to having a totally different wisdom along with a hard indigestible contrast to support the thinking and the emotionally attachment of an altogether unequal supportable perception.

Moving to our conclusion,, as already said above they are not in a perfect balance and one of the wisdom is ready to oust them in any situation faced by a Human Being. Wisdom of the Head is trying to expresses rationalised cognitive calculation to handle a situation. Wisdom of Heart is executing everything as a emotional part cohere feelings and beliefs as two whimsical bizarre sense. If there is a miss or biss between the latter, confusion arise and situation is unspoken of, just like walking without two  supportive legs without a suggestion from either the heart, or the head.

To conclude the dubiety and much more dubious statements which is undoubtedly staunch and trust thrown to it for which, it shall be worthy.

Wisdom and knowledge applied by the head is logical, rational ratiocination, intellectual quotient, objective, understandable accords to the situation implied upon, practically applied decisions and taking the right decisions including the destination (of where you reach) acquired in a ideological thought with guidance of your wisdom of the head, management skills generally improve by practicality of situations.

Since the wisdom given by Head is logical, it will give you success, perfection in a select field, factual statements well known and accepted by international standards , more knowledge and assistance in seeking the knowledge, successions in calibration of wide array of spectra, separation by cognitive differentiation between two qualities of Humans, functioning of Neural System is more than that of the circulatory system (proven to affect rhythmical heart changes due to hostility of prolonged negative or positive emotions) , and ,,, the continuing list , never ends.

Now let's look into the possibility of applications of wisdom of the Heart, what you might eventually benefit? Or lose?

The Wisdom of the Heart is emotional thinking, intuition, imagination, premonition (stronger feelings by Emotional means), subjectively taken, emotional quotient, understandable accords to the situation "not" implied upon, Emotionally applied decisions enacted at a perfect time under correct circumstances along with the consequences after reaching that decision or destination or before the start of a decision, management skills will surely give you an edge over your rivals but those who understand others are honoured as a good leader, in all the circumstances are understood through inner thoughts, while, wisdom of head understands the outer part of it.

Since the Wisdom of Heart is spiritual and does not relate itself to the cognition, it will pursue success holistically, affectionately supportive in a select field, melodramatic and lovey-dovey statements with theoretical and spiritual views (sometimes psychological perceptions), more understanding and eventually the sharing of knowledge, successions by poignant or passionate (depends upon the situation created) calibrations which makes them feel right for the passion endured in a select field, coherent soul-stirring ardent Affectionism towards the connection of two Humans by mixture of souls, functioning of the Circulatory system is pretty more than that of Brain or Neural system.

Generally speaking and approaching neutrality, both of them are even-handedly important

HOPE THIS HELPS AND CLEARS YOUR DOUBTS FOR THIS POPULARISED QUOTE!!!!!!!!!!