One of the reasons David was so successful as a warrior later in
life in pilliaging and overtaking his enemies, was that he was a little
boy when he defeated Goliath. All enemies afterward were simple to him
because they were not 9 feet tall. But he overtook Goliath not by
fighting him on his own terms. Sun Tzu advocated never to let your enemy define the terms of
battle. David won using a sling and a stone.
Our desire for experience is an excuse to wait until we feel
"ready" to ask the girl out, to transfer to a new school, to apply for a
new job. But when a child tries something new
it's because "if they don't know, they'll give it a go."
Ask yourself: what's the real difference between experience, and the desire to feel
prepared? Is my external practice what changes my internal identity, or
does the internal direct the external image?
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