Connecting with a purpose Part IV

In the 1950s, strong caution was delivered to America concerning young people and their lack of desire to read.  The message was that America was "losing a generation of readers."  A man named Theodore Seuss Geisel decided to do something about it.  He wrote books that children would enjoy reading.

His first published work was And to Think that I Saw It on Mulberry Street.  Later, he wrote The Cat in the Hat, which launched him into being the ultimate example of children's author and illustrator.  The sum of his works have sold over 200 million copies around the world.

Are you feeling as though you are without purpose while at work?  Do the day-to-day details of work seem boring?  Perhaps an opportunity to approach the task(s) with a new view could change how the work is approached.

"The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeing new landscapes, but in having new eyes."

                                                                                                       ~ Marcel Proust