write a story based on the theme"hard work has its own reward
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Once there was a village named Santhana. Due to lack of rainfall, the village was suffering of water scarcity problems.There was neither water to drink nor to cultivate food. People in the village arranged for a meeting and they decided to move to another village.
Surya was one farmer in that village. He is a confident and hard working person. He told the village people, " We will dig a new well in the land near our village temple. It will give us water. Everyone should come to dig the well"
The villagers thought of making an attempt to get water. They started digging the well. Two days passed, they dug up to fifty feet. There was no sign of a single drop of water coming from the well. Five days passed, they dug up more than seventy five feet. Till then, no water came. The village people became sad and they told that there will be no water in the well. So, they wanted to move to some other village. Surya asked them to dig the well further more. They refused to do so. He started digging the well alone. People in the village discouraged him. "Surya is a fool, no sign of water there in that well"
Ten days passed. He alone dug up to 150 feet. He was digging and suddenly when he hit the earth, spring of water splashed on his face. He became very happy. He called up all the villagers. They were also happy to see water gushing up from the well.
They felt sorry for discouraging him. He replied them that hardwork will be rewarded some day. People in the village were very happy and lived without problems for water thereafter.
Moral: Hard work will be always rewarded. Try, try and try again until you succeed.
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16
Hard Work Is Its Own Reward
I was listening to a writer talk about his work on a podcast last week.
This writer — who I won’t mention, since he’s particularly hated in certain parts of the internet — was discussing how he thinks about writing novels vs. writing screenplays, both of which he’s done to some acclaim.
He said the screenplays (and television writing, for that matter) are what ultimately keep the lights on in his Beverly Hills home. But it’s the novels — celebrated by powerful insiders, despite not earning him much cash — where he feels most at peace with himself.
Asked why he continued to write novels, when it seemed like he could easily continue raking in the big money for film/TV writing, he had a great answer.
“The work is its own reward,” he said.
I’ve been thinking about this quote ever since.
In this life, sometimes you come to a crossroads and must ask yourself whether it’s worth continuing down a certain path, even though the light at the end of the tunnel doesn’t seem so visible.
But you must also ask yourself whether the light is really what you’re running towards anyway. Is the light the thing at the end of the tunnel, or is the light the actual tunnel itself?
I think it’s more the former than the latter, and that when you think there’s some imaginary finish line to cross, some light that you will hit that ultimately answers all your prayers, that’s when you begin running into problems.
Of course, goals are worth setting. It’s good to have goals. But true joy should be found in the work itself, and the goals should be met merely by the act of doing that work.
When it’s the other way around, no matter how hard you try, the lights at the end of the tunnel somehow keep moving further and further away.
You don’t need to find the light. You’re already in it.
Entrepreneurship Life
I was listening to a writer talk about his work on a podcast last week.
This writer — who I won’t mention, since he’s particularly hated in certain parts of the internet — was discussing how he thinks about writing novels vs. writing screenplays, both of which he’s done to some acclaim.
He said the screenplays (and television writing, for that matter) are what ultimately keep the lights on in his Beverly Hills home. But it’s the novels — celebrated by powerful insiders, despite not earning him much cash — where he feels most at peace with himself.
Asked why he continued to write novels, when it seemed like he could easily continue raking in the big money for film/TV writing, he had a great answer.
“The work is its own reward,” he said.
I’ve been thinking about this quote ever since.
In this life, sometimes you come to a crossroads and must ask yourself whether it’s worth continuing down a certain path, even though the light at the end of the tunnel doesn’t seem so visible.
But you must also ask yourself whether the light is really what you’re running towards anyway. Is the light the thing at the end of the tunnel, or is the light the actual tunnel itself?
I think it’s more the former than the latter, and that when you think there’s some imaginary finish line to cross, some light that you will hit that ultimately answers all your prayers, that’s when you begin running into problems.
Of course, goals are worth setting. It’s good to have goals. But true joy should be found in the work itself, and the goals should be met merely by the act of doing that work.
When it’s the other way around, no matter how hard you try, the lights at the end of the tunnel somehow keep moving further and further away.
You don’t need to find the light. You’re already in it.
Entrepreneurship Life
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