story on 'slow and steady not always wins the race' in 150 words.
Answers
heya..
Slow and steady after all does not always win.
I mean, come on, think about it – wasn’t the hare the worst mascot ever for speed? He goofed off, spouted off, showed off. He was arrogant and incredibly rude. Anyone’s money would be on the turtle.
Anyone could ask, well, what if the hare had been diligent? What if he hadn’t been proud and foolish?
...Imagine your child is thrilled that he is learning something new. He has hit upon his passion and he’s going for it. He’s learning at breakneck speed. He’s in the flow. He can’t wait to learn more. He ignores every other subject because he focused on his favorite.
Do you purposely slow him down? Do you make sure he “catches up” with everything else before pursuing this singular thing? Worse, since we’re talking of hares and all, do you hold it as a carrot for him?
Or do you let him take off and take over?
Slow and Steady Does Not Always Win The (Education) Race
Apply that same principle to anything else – opening a business, for example, or even losing weight. If you succeed at first, do you go for it or do you temper your emotions and then sabotage yourself in a misplaced attempt at false humility?
hope it helps you
Answer:
Explanation:
Slow and steady does not always win the race. Ashish and Ramesh both work at ABC Technologies. Ashish is good at his work and meeting timelines, while Ramesh pays better attention to detail.
On a critical project, the client expectation was that deliveres should be made on time, if not before. Ramesh, because of his habit of doing perfect work ignored this and continued to take extra time.
As a result, Ashish won the accolades and got a promotion and Ramesh got an escalation instead.