Sunday, February 8, 2015

not as difficult as you imagine

In a field there is a huge block of stone and an old farmer for many years plowing the land that surrounds the large stone. It's been quite a lot of plowshares are broken because of plowing around the stone. Paddy-rice planted around the stone grows not good.

Today the eyes of his plow broke again. He then thought about that all the difficulties they experienced due to the massive stones. Then he decided to do something on the stone.

Then he took a crowbar and began to dig a hole under a rock. How shocked he was when he learned that the stone was only about 6 inches thick. Actually, the stone can be easily solved with a regular hammer. Then he proceeded to destroy the stone, smiling happily, he remembered that all the difficulties which in its natural for many years by the stone turned out to be overcome easily and quickly.

Meditations. 
We often feared by the shadow of the problems we face as it looks great, but when we want to do something, the problem is easily solved. Then. solve your problem now. Not necessarily because of what you fear, and not necessarily as difficult as you think.

Did You Know. 
Four days after President John F. Kennedy was sworn in, the exact date is January 24, 1961, a B-52 plane exploded over Goldsboro. North Caroline, United States, killing three of the eight crew members, as well as releasing two nuclear bombs, each measuring 24 megatons. Compare with all the bombs dropped Allies over Germany and Japan in World War II, the magnitude of the total charge of 2.2 megatons.

One of the bombs was developing his parachute and fall to the ground and have been found, but on the other bombs. his parachute did not manage to swell and fall in a submerged farmland and not been found until now.

From nuclear bombs have been found, a nuclear weapons expert team of US Air Force found that five of the six nuclear bombs safety device that turns in the jammed state.

Wisdom Of The Day 
Your chance to be successful in any condition can always be measured by how much you trust yourself. (Robert Collier)

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