read a decent story called pillars of the earth
historical fiction might be how it is classified
but in the story we follow a stone mason and he wants to build churches
there is another character that comes along that wants to build churches
and bridges
the author did an interesting job of discussing how these fellows
felt driven by something and had a need to build and had the skill as
well but they mostly learned on their own and literally lived by their
success
their desire to create and their desire to test their ideas was
portrayed well
i think that there is definitely innate ability for some things
honing it and paying attention seems to be a key to success and mastery
On Mon, 23 Oct 2017 15:51:12 -0700, Electric Comet
<[email protected]> wrote:
>
>read a decent story called pillars of the earth
>
>historical fiction might be how it is classified
>
>but in the story we follow a stone mason and he wants to build churches
>
>there is another character that comes along that wants to build churches
>and bridges
>
>
>the author did an interesting job of discussing how these fellows
>felt driven by something and had a need to build and had the skill as
>well but they mostly learned on their own and literally lived by their
>success
>
>their desire to create and their desire to test their ideas was
>portrayed well
>
>i think that there is definitely innate ability for some things
>
>honing it and paying attention seems to be a key to success and mastery
When in jail there is plenty of time to develop inmate abilities. :)
replying to Electric Comet, Iggy wrote:
It's just what you're born with and the ability to follow its growth...the
drive, interest or only logical pursuit of your strengths. All, have talent
that can be developed into skills. You can't have skills if you don't have
talent. If so, you'll only know methods or techniques, but won't discover nor
invent improvements or alternatives. The story is just based on one strength
of many that humanity possesses, they're an example and not exceptions nor
exceptional.
--
for full context, visit https://www.homeownershub.com/woodworking/innate-ability-811540-.htm