Robin Larrabee wrote:
Although I understand there is universal meaning behind everything that is written, I am losing some interest in reading with so much reference to professional classical musicians. I cannot relate to changing the left and right hand movements, but I do understand the ‘one butt-cheek’ theory, for lack of a better term.
I find it interesting that he points out that as a society, we are so apt to point out mistakes and so quick to judge, but in nature there is no judgement. Now, one can refute that by Darwin’s theory but I see how it applies using parts of nature as individual societies. I am saddened to make this realization though; oftentimes, that is what we base our teaching on.
Ken Morris wrote:
Hey Robin, I understand where you're coming from in regards to the way classical musicians are weaved into the readings. I've lost track of the stories I've read and the chapter I am on. I am trying to detach from the music side of it and look at the people and their relationship and how the affect one another. One story that really stood out was the one about the musician who missed a rehearsal before a very important concert. The concept of taking responsibility and "giving the A" was really key to how it all turned out. It was meaningful.
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