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This blog post from a chiropractic growth coordinator uses two anecdotes to illustrate a central idea. The first story recounts how Dillon, labeled a "yo-yo master" by his daughter despite minimal past experience, agreed to perform yo-yo tricks for her class and improvised his way to success. The second tale describes Deepak, who claimed to play the cello at an audition despite having no experience, then frantically learned enough to convincingly perform on the Modern Family finale. Ultimately, the author encourages readers to embrace opportunities by saying "yes" and then figuring out how to deliver, emphasizing action over preparedness.
By Twisty & The SpizzSend us a text
This blog post from a chiropractic growth coordinator uses two anecdotes to illustrate a central idea. The first story recounts how Dillon, labeled a "yo-yo master" by his daughter despite minimal past experience, agreed to perform yo-yo tricks for her class and improvised his way to success. The second tale describes Deepak, who claimed to play the cello at an audition despite having no experience, then frantically learned enough to convincingly perform on the Modern Family finale. Ultimately, the author encourages readers to embrace opportunities by saying "yes" and then figuring out how to deliver, emphasizing action over preparedness.