I used the Automotivator to make a final motivational poster, inspired and using a quote from Avengers: Endgame because I think it goes so well with the end of the semester:
Maybe we shouldn't praise giving praise... The first article I read was "The Trouble with “Amazing”: Giving Praise that Matters" by Jennifer Gonzalez. I didn't necessarily agree with everything in the article, and maybe at some points how it was worded, but I liked the takeaway message: just giving a one word vote of praise isn't substantial feedback and in fact, often produces the opposite effect. I thought her analogy of saying just "amazing!" was like "Paula Praise" was funny, but very true. Without meaningful feedback that offers the person not only an honest opinion but also ways to improve, you usually discredit your own opinion. I have experienced this with many people and seen it happen, where people are quick to say 'that was absolutely wonderful' even when everyone else knows it really wasn't. I don't think there's anything wrong with praising with 'amazing!', but only using that word is perhaps more of ...
Sita: Daughter of the Earth, Pages 1-45 Main Characters : Sita, Rama, Lakshamana, POV : The Ramayana from Sita's perspective Cover Image of Sita: Daughter of the Earth , by Saraswati Nagpal. Source : Printed Graphic Novel In the beginning, Sita tells her origin story as the daughter of the earth goddess, Bhudevi, blessed to the king and queen of Videha. **At a young age, Sita is able to move the bow of Shiva which is said to be heavier than any warrior could ever move as it was imbued with Shiva's magic (suggesting her divine origin; interesting enough in this version Sita also seeks a different life first to become a warrior, but her father turns her down "Sita you are as delicate as a flower"*). While her sister (Urmila) and cousins take part in the arts as princess, she grows up interested scholarly work and philosophy, loving stories of important female characters: Uma, daughter of Himavan, consort of Shiva and thus incarnation of Parvati the second rei...
Draupadi: The Fire-Born Princess [Graphic Novel on Reserve] Part A, Pages 1-31 Draupadi Graphic Novel Cover Page. Source : Indian Epics Blog POV: Third person Summary : Starts off at the beginning where Draupadi and her mans dem (the Pandavas) are trekking up the mountain for their Mahaprasthana ; as Draupadi climbs she tells the story of her life, remembering Krishna first and then starting from the very beginning (before she was even born) She tells the story of Bheeshma, born to Ganga and the king, and how he took his oath in front of the gods; in this version, both Dhritarashtra and Pandu are the sons of Bheeshma's half brother (interesting) Next the story of Pandu being crowned and here it is said that Dhritarashtra has growing resentment for his brother because he is crowned instead of him; The story of the Gandhari, Kunti and Madri, the wives of the two brothers and then the mothers of the ...
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