|| The Discoverer's Sojourn
The Discoverer must first discover that he himself is a discoverer. For this reason, nothing is handed to him on a platter; he will not appreciate this. He must recognize that he, indeed is a discoverer, for this is his name. Then will value be added unto him.
He usually reflects on a clear mind, all that has been added unto him and through his writings, can he uncover all that was gifted to him. His whole mission is to learn and discover, for a scholar he is. He values learning and even more learning is added unto him, much like the concatenation of thoughts, strung along in sequence.
In his more silent moments, he receives clarity of mind, and goes over something in his mind on repeated accounts until he has found his solution. Discovering is his work, it is who he is. He mixes curiosity with unyielding determination and on discovering, receives sheer joy. He records all that he must go through in a day. If anyone adds to his thought process, it throws him off and he must start all over again.
He continually works towards the end of discovering. For him, learning is experiential. He needs to try in order to learn. Then can he reflect, to consistently improve upon each trial. Once he finally discovers the thing most valuable to his life, in his most private space and time, then and only then, will he himself be discovered to ultimately be uncovered. Then he dies. For his name has been fulfilled.
He usually reflects on a clear mind, all that has been added unto him and through his writings, can he uncover all that was gifted to him. His whole mission is to learn and discover, for a scholar he is. He values learning and even more learning is added unto him, much like the concatenation of thoughts, strung along in sequence.
In his more silent moments, he receives clarity of mind, and goes over something in his mind on repeated accounts until he has found his solution. Discovering is his work, it is who he is. He mixes curiosity with unyielding determination and on discovering, receives sheer joy. He records all that he must go through in a day. If anyone adds to his thought process, it throws him off and he must start all over again.
He continually works towards the end of discovering. For him, learning is experiential. He needs to try in order to learn. Then can he reflect, to consistently improve upon each trial. Once he finally discovers the thing most valuable to his life, in his most private space and time, then and only then, will he himself be discovered to ultimately be uncovered. Then he dies. For his name has been fulfilled.