[Workplace principles]-Try a bad start

For a while, Churchill, who was politically attacked, looked depressed throughout the day. The whole family looked at him and worried. While the wife of a neighbor of Churchill was just a painter, and the house was often full of various paints, paint brushes, canvases, and painted works. The Churchill family often has the opportunity to appreciate the masterpiece of the neighbor. Later, in the comfort of his family, Churchill began to learn oil painting with his neighbors.

Churchill was a dare-to-do politician on the political stage, but he dared not write down the canvas for half a day for fear of making a mistake. The female painter saw it and simply poured all the paint onto the canvas. As soon as Churchill saw that the canvas was full of paint, he picked up his paint brush and began to smear it freely, so that Churchill drew his first work. Although not perfect, it is a great breakthrough.

From then on, Churchill began to draw freely. After continuous practice, Churchill finally made great progress in painting. At last, Churchill not only left a lot of oil paintings with bold thinking and different styles for the painting, but also restored his self-confidence and made a comeback, creating amazing achievements in the history of Britain and even the whole world.

A good start is half the success. But if there is no good start, we may try a bad start, because a bad start is much better than never.