Continuing with the Teachers’ Day posts, here’s the third one in the series.
Responsibility is a duty if you do it properly, otherwise it’s just another noun.
Continuing with the Teachers’ Day posts, here’s the third one in the series.
Responsibility is a duty if you do it properly, otherwise it’s just another noun.
Carrying on the gratitude for the amazing people who’ve invested in me, despite of not being my formal teachers, here goes the second lesson in the Teachers’ Day fortnight countdown series.
Always try to include solutions from your side whenever presenting someone with a problem/issue. This way you are equally invested in the problem-solving process.
Teachers’ Day is just a fortnight away & the best way to welcome it definitely is by acknowledging the great teachers who crossed our path. While I’ve had the privilege of being taught by some really marvellous teachers in my student life, I’ve also learnt a lot by people who really weren’t my formal teachers but still taught me some of the best lessons for life which have helped me so far. This series of posts is to appreciate those selfless people (whom I would personally also say thanks to) who have taken a moment, and at times many moments, to teach me life lessons or give me sound advices which have stayed with me for long. They’ve been my mentors, my friends & my guides and I can’t be more grateful to have them in my life, even though some for a short period & thankfully some since eternity. But what is more important here is that everyone is a teacher if you let them be :)
Never be afraid to ask questions.
Often daily situations make the proxy writer inside me feel the urge to type out something – which essentially happens to be reading out a bit more than necessary into the seemingly normal situation.
So here goes another one, while I’m still half way to reach home.