Albert Einstein quotw
Albert Einstein once defined insanity as, “doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.” For instance, if one repeats an action over and over again like speeding, he or she will expect a different outcome; however, he or she will keep receiving tickets for speeding. From a personal viewpoint, a few of my friends think repeatedly performing a task over and over will give them a new result. For instance, not preparing for a test will cause failure which is my personal example of insanity. I had a major test coming up and not once did I review. As a result of my not studying, when the test came around, I clearly did not pass. Not only did the test affect my grade, but also the failure affected me personally. For this reason, I better prepared myself for the next major test grade. I prepared notes, completed study guides and multiple other examples so that I could score a more suitable grade for me. I spent multiple hours preparing for the next test. Once it was the day of the test, I was confident in my ability to pass with an exceptional score. I received the highest score because I studied and worked hard for my score. Receiving the highest score was the most satisfying feeling knowing that my hard work had paid off. Planning absolutely made a difference in not only myself, but also receiving the wonderful score I earned. In the well known fable, “The Boy Who Cried Wolf”, Aesop portrays a shepherd boy who repeatedly plays a joke on villagers making them believe a wolf is attacking their flock. The shepherd boy calls out over and over “Wolf!” and everyone arrives and discovers that he was tricking them. As the shepherd boy repeatedly calls out he represents insanity because when a wolf really came and attacked the flock, no one believed the boy as he called out. His lack of realization in fooling the villagers was not the smartest idea because his joke turned reality into disaster. The shepherd boy lost his flock as