The Richest Man In Babylon By George S Clason Chapter 1 The Man Who Desired Gold Bansir, the chariot builder of Babylon, was thoroughly discouraged. From his seat upon the low wall surrounding his property, he gazed sadly at his simple home and the open workshop in which stood a partially completed chariot. His wife frequently appeared at the open door. Her furtive glances in his direction reminded him that the meal bag was almost empty and he should be at work finishing the chariot, hammering and hewing, polishing and painting, stretching taut the leather over the wheel rims, preparing it for delivery so he could collect from his wealthy customer. Nevertheless,' his fat, muscular body sat stolidly upon the wall. His slow mind was struggling patiently with a problem for which he could find no answer. The hot, tropical sun, so typical of this valley of the Euphrates, beat down upon him mercilessly. Beads of perspiration formed upon his brow ...
Rules are made by men, it is natural to get out of the rules in order to see clearly which parts of the rules needs to be changed. True talk.
ReplyDeleteSemiyu Olagolden
To circumvent a rule to bring a new product into being, that is called innovation
DeleteI think this is subjective and not typical to all rules.
ReplyDeleteThere are some things that you must observe the rule in other to create. Eg. You must observe the rule of heating for instance (if it needs 20 degrees of heat), and you want to produce a car body part through heating steam of an object, you must heat it to that 20degrees in other to produce an adequate product.
The old usually gives way to the new when it is tinkered with
Deletethat tinkering is going against the normal mill