Expansion of ideas 1) Hurry leads to worry
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
1. Slow and Steady Wins the Race
This proverb is a reference the well-known fable of the hare and the tortoise. While the hare, over-confident of success, took things too easy, the slow-moving tortoise plodded steadily on and managed to win the race.
We should not be discouraged by the size of the task we have to do. If we do it little by little and steadily, we can achieve success.
Take the case of a student who labours ‘eighteen hours’ a day near the examination. He cannot ensure brilliant results that could have been certain even by ‘six hours’ a day study.
Anything done in a hurry cannot have solid, deep and firm foundations. It is the slow and constant labour that brings results. For example, a businessman should be patient and calm-minded. He should look in all directions before striking a bargain. If he is in a hurry, chances are that he may not consider all aspects fully and thus stand to lose.
The work done coolly, calmly with a balanced mind often last longer and proves fruitful than that done by working against the clock.
Thus while doing anything we must not forget that nothing worthwhile can be achieved in a single day or overnight and that every achievement takes time. Patient and persistent effort will beat the labours of a spasmodic (irregular) person.
Answer:
One of the greatest England Philosopher Benjamin Franklin has coined this statement in favor of the people who give most importance to the food rather than the duty.
In society we can find both types of persons. One gives importance to the foods. I believe that eating should not be our favorite activity but something must do to maintain not only our health but also our society.
Food, clothe, shelter and education are considered the basic need of the people. Food must be taken as only a source of energy. Though food is essential part of life but we should not live for food only.