Life must be lived and curiosity kept alive. One must never, for whatever reason, turn his back on life.
Eleanor RooseveltRead
Each time you learn something new you must readjust the whole framework of your knowledge
Interpretation
Learning new things requires integrating that knowledge into your existing understanding.
Eleanor Roosevelt's quote emphasizes the idea that acquiring new knowledge is not merely about adding to what we already know, but rather about reshaping and revising our entire understanding of the world. Every new insight demands that we reconsider and adapt our previous beliefs and knowledge structures, highlighting the dynamic nature of learning and intellectual growth.
In practice
During a workshop on personal development, I might say, 'As Eleanor Roosevelt once said, each time you learn something new you must readjust the whole framework of your knowledge.'
Life must be lived and curiosity kept alive. One must never, for whatever reason, turn his back on life.
Great minds discuss ideas; average minds discuss events; small minds discuss people.
You have to accept whatever comes and the only important thing is that you meet it with courage and with the best that you have to give.
Our children should learn the general framework of their government and then they should know where they come in contact with the government, where it touches their daily lives and where their influence is exerted on the government. It must not be a distant thing, someone else's business, but they must see how every cog in the wheel of a democracy is important and bears its share of responsibility for the smooth running of the entire machine.
It takes courage to love, but pain through love is the purifying fire which those who love generously know.
I believe that anyone can conquer fear by doing the things he fears to do.
A reader lives a thousand lives before he dies, said Jojen. The man who never reads lives only one.
Books are the quietest and most constant of friends; they are the most accessible and wisest of counselors, and the most patient of teachers.
A book is a fragile creature, it suffers the wear of time, it fears rodents, the elements and clumsy hands. so the librarian protects the books not only against mankind but also against nature and devotes his life to this war with the forces of oblivion.
The old adage about giving a man a fish versus teaching him how to fish has been updated by a reader: Give a man a fish and he will ask for tartar sauce and French fries! Moreover, some politician who wants his vote will declare all these things to be among his 'basic rights.'
As I teach, I project the condition of my soul onto my students, my subject, and our way of being together.
Freedom to learn is the first necessity of guaranteeing that man himself shall be self reliant enough to be free.
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