Searched for
AESOP FABLES
Quote of the day by Aesop: 'In a crisis, give help first and then...' Life lessons on action, unsolicited advice, criticism, empathy, personal growth and compassionQuote of the day by Aesop reminds people that helping someone during a crisis should come before offering advice or criticism. The famous l...
Life Advice of the Day by Aesop: 'Better be wise by the...' Learnings on intelligence, mistakes, observation, research, decision-making, trial and errorLife Advice of the Day by Aesop highlights the value of learning from the mistakes, failures, and experiences of other people. The advice e...
Quote of the day by Abraham Lincoln: 'Every man is born an original, but sadly, most men...' Life lessons on human nature, education, knowledge and success by US president known for abolition of slavery and winning American Civil WarQuote of the Day by Abraham Lincoln highlights the importance of individuality, education, knowledge, human nature, and success. The quote,...
Quote of the day by Aesop: 'Always stop to think whether your fun may be...' Life lessons on human nature, happiness, kindness and inner peace by supposed author of a collection of Greek fablesQuote of the day by Aesop reminds people to think about how their actions affect others. The saying highlights kindness, human nature, happ...
Quote of the day by Aesop: 'Affairs are easier of entrance than of exit, and it is but common...' - life lessons on relationships, wise decision-making and why some life choices become impossible to escape by Greek fabulist of The Tortoise and the HareQuote of the day by Aesop: Ancient wisdom from Aesop reminds us that starting commitments is easier than ending them. Emotions and initial ...
Quote of the Day by Abraham Lincoln: 'When you have got an elephant by the hind leg…'—Inspiring quotes by the 16th president of the United States who played a major role in the abolition of slaveryQuote of the Day: Abraham Lincoln's powerful quote on knowing when to let go of a difficult situation offers enduring wisdom. His life, fro...
Quote of the day by Greek slave Aesop: “A doubtful friend is worse than a certain enemy. Let a man be one thing or the other, and we then know how to meet him.”Ancient Greek storyteller Aesop's wisdom on relationships remains remarkably relevant. His quote, 'A doubtful friend is worse than a certai...
Quote of the Day by Abraham Lincoln: 'Always bear in mind that your own resolution…'—Inspiring quotes by the 16th president of the United States who played a major role in the abolition of slaveryQuote of the Day: Abraham Lincoln's enduring quote, "Always bear in mind that your own resolution to succeed is more important than any oth...
Akhilesh's impersonating wolf vs EC's crying wolfIn Uttar Pradesh, political parties are raising eyebrows over recent changes to the electoral roll. The Chief Electoral Officer’s office is...
NYT Strands hints November 11: Answers, Spangram, and theme decoded for the Tuesday puzzleNYT Strands is a recent addition to The New York Times’ growing lineup of digital word games, blending vocabulary skills with logical think...
Tortoise India should 'Just Chill', will catch up with hare China: Author of The Ascent of Money, Niall FergusonRenowned historian and Harvard professor Niall Ferguson suggested India to "just chill" as he predicts a positive trajectory for India. Dra...
Tortoise And HareOur senses are powerful enough to push us towards external attractions; leading to misery and sorrow. For a peaceful and fulfilling life, w...
From 'Aesop's Fables' to Team India: What does the phrase 'lame ducks' mean?Sunil Gavaskar recently referred to the national selection committee as 'lame ducks'.
A Chinese eye view of India@70: It's time India got out of the hare-tortoise raceA corporate lawyer from Beijing explains why India at 70 should celebrate its achievement as a blessing of its own, not as a means of beati...
Crows make a point, lest humans get lost in their own hubrisAt the very least, a certain 1963 Alfred Hitchcock avian classic may have to be reclassified from horror to docudrama.
From gluttony to philandering, wolf synonymous with bad deeds in children’s literatureThe villainous role of wolf in the story of Red Riding Hood has persisted for over 2,000 years.
Gratitude and greed don't go togetherOne always wants more when one is warped by greed. Become free instead through gratitude. The greatest miracle in life is life itself.
Make peace with not-so-perfect resultsOne of Aesop's most memorable fables about self-delusion is about a stag and his reflection. A thirsty stag, who goes to a pool for a drink...
- Shivraj Singh Chouhan holds fort in MP
His colleagues call him a sensible man who is not a rabble-rouser.
- Google to allow free downloads
Google Inc plans to begin letting consumers download and print free of charge classic novels and many other, more obscure books that are in...