I love observing "Masters" marvel or celebrate with awe when they make perfection or achieve success.
A common one for me is when a renowned footballer plays a shot or free-kick and he is waiting to see if it goes in and/or the way and the excitement with he rejoices when the ball goes in. I'm like "aren't you so and so, weren't you expecting the ball the in?"
It gets me each time. And also teaches me that right in the face of it even the masters are just "giving it a shot".
Nothing is given, that's why even after clinical trials drugs aren't mass-produced just yet. They still start with one person or a small group. Each SpaceX flight is treated like a monumental event (this might be a long shot, but you get my point).
It kind of feels like the only thing given is the effort, the result isn't guaranteed.
Or is it different with aeroplanes? Seems like a plane would always take flight when the conditions are set.
A common one for me is when a renowned footballer plays a shot or free-kick and he is waiting to see if it goes in and/or the way and the excitement with he rejoices when the ball goes in. I'm like "aren't you so and so, weren't you expecting the ball the in?"
It gets me each time. And also teaches me that right in the face of it even the masters are just "giving it a shot".
Nothing is given, that's why even after clinical trials drugs aren't mass-produced just yet. They still start with one person or a small group. Each SpaceX flight is treated like a monumental event (this might be a long shot, but you get my point).
It kind of feels like the only thing given is the effort, the result isn't guaranteed.
Or is it different with aeroplanes? Seems like a plane would always take flight when the conditions are set.
When the first plane did fly it's not because we knew it would fly, but rather we had a hunch (not a guarantee) that it would from trial/error/intuition (effort).
differing reasons for celebrating reveals differing loves explains differing outcomes