I would throw one more. Because:
20 years old is too late to start any personal development, try this approach with stones to 10 years old instead.
50 years old is a final point due to "A Mathematician's Apology" by Hardy.
20 years old is too late to start any personal development, try this approach with stones to 10 years old instead.
50 years old is a final point due to "A Mathematician's Apology" by Hardy.
‘In his foreword to the 1967 edition of the book, C. P. Snow describes the Apology as "a passionate lament for creative powers that used to be and that will never come again".’
Is that a reference to the book or a genuine opinion?
That said I feel I still have plenty to share with my children and now grand children - each day is a gift and each one will have mundane tasks, challenges and triumphs that all need to be dealt with accordingly.
Maybe at ten the child would be able to understand the words, but do you really learn the lesson when they have not yet spent a decade of being a teenager that is now over?
At age 10 you're still truly a child, you don't know shit about shit. Age 20, you still probably don't know shit about shit, but you might