Wednesday, November 17, 2010

Reviews For Spinning Bikes

The essence of things

D. Sometimes, coming back from kindergarten, he says something.
The stories are divided into three types: child has done something to him and he did something a boy / girl, boy / girl has done something noteworthy tout court.
Out of curiosity, because of his social life: "Who? Gianluca? Lorenzo O?" or "Michelle?" Cecilia? ".
His answer is "The one with the hair done so" or "What is so".
follows a mime of the hair or gestures identification of the child that is incomprehensible to me, but the smurf, happy, looking out the window. I smile too: Do \u200b\u200bnot add more, the essential has been said.

To him, the students are ready to tell the script to the first lesson in their imagination, to all those who adhere to my campaign "destroy every spirit in which we store a number or name, or a combination of alphanumeric characters" I dedicate this step of the Little Prince:


If I told you these details about the B612 and if I revealed his number, it is for the grown-ups digits. When you talk to him a friend is never interested in the basics. Ever ask, "What is the tone of his voice? What are your favorite games? Does he collect butterflies?"
But you ask "How old are you? How many brothers? How much does it weigh? How much money does his father?".
Then only think they know it. If you tell grown-ups:
"I saw a beautiful house in red brick, with geraniums in the windows and doves on the roof" they do not come to imagine it. It must be said:
"I saw a house a hundred thousand pounds" and then exclaim, "How beautiful."
So if you say: "The proof that the little prince existed is that it was beautiful, she laughed and he wanted a sheep: If anybody wants a sheep is proof that it exists. 'Well they will raise the shoulders, and treat you like a child. But if you instead said to them: "The planet he it was the asteroid B-612, "then they would be convinced, and leave you in peace from their questions. I like that. It is not to blame. Children must be indulgent with the big boys.
(A. de Saint- Exupéry, The Little Prince ")

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