make a model of news article about any 3/3 positive aspects that you have learnt from the life of mahatma gandhi and florence nightingale
Answers
Answer:-
Gandhi always taught people to forgive those who commit wrong and speak harshly. Young Indians can learn how to start forgiving people who do wrong and misbehave with you. Gandhi was a great proponent of simple food and discipline.02-Oct-2018
Answer:
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Answer is given below:
Explanation:
Mahatma Gandhi
1. 'Satyamev Jayate' or 'Truth always triumphs'
Of all the things, truthfulness was the most important for Gandhi. He not only preached the truth, but also practiced it.
When Gandhi was young, he once lied to his father and regretted the decision. He felt guilty for concealing the truth.
Later, when he apologised and confessed the truth, his father acknowledged his courage to speak the truth.
By following this simple thought from Gandhi, you can see a huge difference in the way people perceive and treat you.
Through his life and career, Gandhi did several experiments with truth, and saw how his truthfulness helped and bailed him out in difficult times.
2. An eye for an eye will make the whole world blind
This thought has moved several people around the world, and continues to be the guiding force to uphold non-violence.
Today, we suffer from anger fits and other frailties. It is a cause for a number of social problems like bullying, abuse and road rage leading to numerous crimes, which are followed by years of regret.
We fail to realise that anger and hatred can never help achieve anything. Their outcomes have always been negative.
3. Forgiveness is nobility
Forgiveness is a trait of the strong, not the weak.
Gandhi always taught people to forgive those who commit wrong and speak harshly.
Young Indians can learn how to start forgiving people who do wrong and misbehave with you.
Florence Nightingale
1. Never, ever stop learning.
A broad education in the arts and sciences helps with critical thinking and making important connections that lead to action. I saw how Florence used her knowledge of math, statistics, sanitation, religion, and architecture to put a holistic plan together to improve the systems that care for patients.
2. Ground yourself and your work in facts and evidence.
Make your case indisputable. Everyone should do this . . . not just those who call themselves “researchers.”
3. Muster the courage to follow your convictions.
Step beyond what you think you can do.
Bonus Points
4. Treat every person holistically.
Every person has a spiritual, mental, and physical side that must be nurtured for complete healing to occur.
5. Know your strengths and know your weaknesses.
If you don’t know what they are, ask someone. Choose a job where you can make the most of your strengths. Contribute, contribute, and then contribute some more.
6. Use your network to accomplish what you think you might be unable to accomplish on your own.
Don’t be afraid to ask important people to help you finish important jobs and make needed improvements. Likewise, say yes to helping others when you are asked.
7. Speak and write often about the lessons/learnings that you would like to share with others.
8. If you see something that needs to be changed, change it!
Nightingale said, “Deed, not creed.”
9. Don’t blame others for how things are, if you are not willing to change them yourself.
Or at least solicit help from others to make needed changes.
10. Keep your standards high.
Lack of time, fatigue, and ambivalence all undermine high standards. Our patients deserve more.