English, asked by dalviriddhi13, 1 year ago

slow and study wins the race expansion of idea

Answers

Answered by chunmun30
1
hey friend

 · Do not over exert yourself and you will build up plenty of savings. In the tortoise and hare story, the hare was quick and fast-moving against the tortoise who was very slow-moving. However, the tortoise won the race because of its tireless efforts. Hence, it is true that “slow and steady wins the race”.
Answered by Anonymous
0

 \bold{ \sf \bold{ \: slow \: and \: steady \: wins \: the \: race}}

Whenever we hear this maxim, the only story that comes to our mind is about the race between the tortoise and the hare. In this story, there was a race between a hare and a tortoise. This race is won by the tortoise, who slow and steadily reaches the winning line, whereas the hare loses because of it's overconfidence and foolishness.

At times, people rush into certain things or decisions without giving it a second thought. Such people make a fool of themselves by meeting with failure. The reason for meeting failures in such circumstances is either being too confident about oneself or not taking time thinking over the decision to be made.

Some students do not prepare for exams throughout the year, but study at the last moment when exams are near. But few start their studies right from day one and prepare well. These students who prepare well throughout the year fare well. But those who burn the midnight oil at the last moment, discover that they are ill-prepared. At times such students go blank during examinations or even forget whatever they have learned over the short period of time. It is then they realize that they could have fared better, had they been studying consistently throughout the year.

Overconfidence is something that can jeopardize your chances of success. As in the case of the rabbit from the story, who thought he was too fast and smart and could easily win the race against the tortoise. But on the other hand, the tortoise kept taking his slow steps forward consistently, until he reached his goal

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