“The learner always begins by finding fault, but the scholar sees the positive merit in everything.”
— Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
Simplified Meaning:
When people start learning something new, they often focus on what's wrong or what doesn't work well. For example, a new cook might notice that a recipe seems confusing or that the food doesn't taste quite right. But as people gain more experience and knowledge, like a trained chef, they start to appreciate the good aspects and understand why things are done a certain way. This idea can help us view challenges differently. Instead of just seeing what's wrong, we should try to find the positive points and learn from them. For instance, if you're learning to play an instrument and you struggle with a piece of music, instead of getting frustrated, look at how practicing it can improve your skills. By shifting your perspective to see value even in difficulties, you can grow and learn more effectively. This positive approach can make learning more enjoyable and rewarding.
