Of course the world of work begins to become - threatens to become - our only world, to the exclusion of all else. The demands of the working world grow ever more total, grasping ever more completely the whole of human existence.
Josef PieperRead
It's not important how many mistakes you make; it's about how many chances you create and how many goals you score. That is my philosophy.
Interpretation
Success is determined by the opportunities you create rather than the mistakes you make.
Claudio Ranieri's quote emphasizes that the true measure of success lies not in the mistakes one makes but in the opportunities one seizes and the accomplishments one achieves. It highlights a proactive approach to life, suggesting that creating chances and striving for goals are more important than dwelling on failures.
In practice
A coach inspiring his team to focus on creating opportunities in the game.
Of course the world of work begins to become - threatens to become - our only world, to the exclusion of all else. The demands of the working world grow ever more total, grasping ever more completely the whole of human existence.
There isn't a King Lear for women, or a Henry V, or a Richard III. You reach a level where you can handle that stuff technically and mentally, and it's not there.
When we speak of our virtues we are competitors, when we confess our sins we become brothers.
Salvation lies in imitating Christ, in other words, in imitating the 'withdrawal relationship' that links him with his Father... To listen to the Father's silence is to abandon oneself to his withdrawal, to conform to it.
What can oppose the decline of the west is not a resurrected culture but the utopia that is silently contained in the image of its decline.
Marseilles isn't a city for tourists. There's nothing to see. Its beauty can't be photographed. It can only be shared. It's a place where you have to take sides, be passionately for or against. Only then can you see what there is to see. And you realize, too late, that you're in the middle of a tragedy. An ancient tragedy in which the hero is death. In Marseilles, even to lose you have to know how to fight.
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