The Maestro’s Humanity
- Owuamanam Eberechukwu
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The Maestro’s Humanity
Can being a maestro make us more human or would it challenge the core identity and recognition of our common humanity?
Tracee Ellis Ross
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This implies that if you achieve success by following the guidelines highlighted in this book, you would understand that success is a gift for you to better humanity and society.
- Rob White
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- Rebecca Flores
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- Rob White
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- Patty Allread
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A primal truth to living a productive, loving, satisfying life is to be authentically "you."
So true. When you hear about success negatively changing a person, that person's success is flawed and will create unwanted effects in other aspects of their lives. Being "authentically you" includes not just you as an individual but also as a family member, group member, and member of humankind, nature, and the universe. The best decisions and actions for success include your role in these parts of life.
- Rob White
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- Rebecca Flores
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WOW. I never looked at it like a curse, but it so is. If you are not able to be flexible and change then how can you ever obtain what you go for. If I did not change in my profession of teaching then I would never be able to reach my students. That is a very thought provoking idea from the author. Thank you!Rob White wrote: ↑04 May 2022, 11:51 I have found humanity (the whole human family) to be absolutely fascinating. That is what I h ope I got across in this book (The Maestro Monologue). Being a human being is "an event," it's "a happening," it's "a verb." We are forever unconcealing what we've been concealing about ourselves (our infinite beauty). At least, that's what our lives are supposed to be about. When I see myself that way, I am incredibly flexible. When I see myself as "a noun," as "a thing," then I say "This is just the way I am." I never want to put that curse upon myself again
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- Nwaka Chukwuemeka
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- Rob White
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Rob White wrote: ↑04 May 2022, 11:51 I have found humanity (the whole human family) to be absolutely fascinating. That is what I hope I got across in this book (The Maestro Monologue). Being a human being is "an event," it's "a happening," it's "a verb." We are forever unconcealing what we've been concealing about ourselves (our infinite beauty). At least, that's what our lives are supposed to be about. When I see myself that way, I am incredibly flexible. When I see myself as "a noun," as "a thing," then I say "This is just the way I am." I never want to put that curse upon myself again
I agree with Mr. White. Being the Maestro is a continuous process. It's a journey. We continuously shed parts of ourselves as we acquire new identities, thought patterns and the like. As we get in tune with ourselves, we also try to help others be in tune with their Maestros. So I think it does help us become more human.
- Cheryl Erickson
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