A blind man had been waiting a while at a busy road for someone to offer to guide him across, when he felt a tap on his shoulder.
"Excuse me," said the tapper, "I'm blind - would you mind guiding me across the road?"
The first blind man took the arm of the second blind man, and they both crossed the road.
Apparently this is a true story. The first blind man was the jazz pianist George Shearing. He is quoted (in Bartlett's Anecdotes) as saying after the event, "What could I do? I took him across and it was the biggest thrill of my life."
There are times when we think we cannot do something and so do not stretch or take a risk. Being forced to stretch and take a risk can often help us to reduce our dependencies (on others, or our own personal safety mechanisms), and to discover new excitement and capabilities.
so why are you waiting for someone who will come to you and request you to guide him, and why you want someone who will come to you and help you, be ready to face every challenges of life.
i saw people many times they always complain due to other person they are unable to do many things, i find myself in trouble how other people effect the work of them.
many times i also find, people say " the work that they have done very sharply, they think it's just happened incidentally " even today they have doubt on their own abilities, i find these people they only work greatly when they have no choice and have a situation of 'DO AND DIE' then they work greatly. otherwise they always have doubt about themselves.
so moral of the story identify yourself and work beyond your capacity.
good night and good luck.
