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It is symbolically illustrated in the cartoon that |
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a striker is preparing to shoot at the goal defended by a goalkeeper on a football field. |
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In the goalkeeper's mind |
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he is so much smaller than he actually is that guarding the goal becomes a mission impossible. |
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On the contrary, the giant guard seems to fail up the whole goal in the attacking players mind. |
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The purpose of the drawing is to show us that in the face of seemingly insurmountable challenges or predicament, |
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possessing self-confidence is of utmost significance. |
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Regardless of how much success one has had in school or at work, |
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there are bound to be times when he or she will encounter problems. |
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It is at these critical times that his self-confidence, toward difficulty and life in general, |
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eventually plays a crucial role in determining whether he can turn failure into victory. |
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I can think of no better illustration than the following one. |
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Helen Keller was deaf, dumb and blind, certainly, nothing to give her self-confidence. |
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Nevertheless, she went on to conquer her multiple handicaps to finally become a writer and lecturer, |
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to become an inspiration to all. |
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This case effectively clarifies that no matter what tasks we are confronted with, |
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we should never overestimate the difficulties or underestimate our abilities. |
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