The Parable of the Two Pitchers A water carrier in India had two pitchers. He carried them hanging on either side of a long pole that ran over his shoulders. One pitcher was cracked. The sturdy pitcher always arrived full from the long journey from the stream to the master's house, and the cracked one was half empty. This was repeated every day for two years. Naturally, the healthy pitcher was proud to do with dignity what it was created for. And the cracked one was ashamed that she could only do half of what she was made for. One day at the spring she said to the porter: "I am ashamed of myself and I want to apologize to you. "Why?" The porter asked. "What are you ashamed of?" "For these two years, because of my crack, I delivered to the master's house only half the water he poured. You did your job conscientiously, but because of my shortcoming he did not receive full remuneration. Said the pitcher. The porter reassured her and said, "Now, as we walk to the master's house, I want you to notice the beautiful flowers along the way. As they climbed the hill, the old cracked pitcher noticed a row of sun-warmed beautiful flowers and liked them very much. But at the end of the road, she was sad again, because half the water had leaked again and she began to apologize to the porter again. And he said, "Did you notice there were flowers only on your side of the road?" This is because I, knowing about your shortcoming, turned it into an advantage. I sowed flowers on your side of the road, and every day as I returned from the stream, you watered them unknowingly. During these two years I plucked from these beautiful flowers and decorated the master's table with them. If you weren't what you are, he would not have this beauty in his home. Each of us has a unique flaw. We are all cracked pitchers. But thanks to our cracks and shortcomings, we live together, complementing each other and thus our life becomes more interesting and fulfilling. Instead of bothering with a longer toe, look at the flowers on your side of the road :)) (some people pray for a foot, for a healthy heart, for a kidney!) By the way, the symbolism of the second toes in divination is - passion, sensuality, ambition, combativeness. What's better if these are your dominant impulses? :) :) :) Instead of bothering with a longer toe, look at the flowers on your side of the road :)) (some people pray for a foot, for a healthy heart, for a kidney!) By the way, the symbolism of the second toes in divination is - passion, sensuality, ambition, combativeness. What's better if these are your dominant impulses? :) :) :) Instead of bothering with a longer toe, look at the flowers on your side of the road :)) (some people pray for a foot, for a healthy heart, for a kidney!) By the way, the symbolism of the second toes in divination is - passion, sensuality, ambition, combativeness. What's better if these are your dominant impulses? :) :) :)
1 bellablakes18 answered
it can't be that striking. Rather, it seems to me that you are exaggerating a little. Hardly anyone is impressed, so calm down