Learning Management In Small Stories -- Finding Faults

A chess player was hired as a coach after he retired. He trained young players in a very special way.

He does not teach young players how to attack others, nor does he teach young players how to use them.

After a long period of teaching, the young chess players had their opinions. Everyone said that his way of teaching was too monotonous. He could neither quote and persuade convincing theories nor experience and skills of actual combat. Although he used to be a master of chess, he was not fit to be a coach.

Several coaches of the same trade were puzzled by him. How could he teach such games? No strategy, no skills, let players know how to make mistakes. How can they train first-class players?

Facing the dissatisfaction of young chess players and the puzzling of their fellow coaches, he still went his own way, or seriously let the players understand their mistakes in playing chess.

Sometimes, he just gave them a simple reminder, a bigger mistake, allowing young players to discover and see for themselves.

At the beginning of the game, every chess player could find his own mistakes, and even many people thought he was just a bad crate.

But for a long time, those players made fewer and fewer mistakes, and some even failed to make a mistake in one match.

At this time, the contestants began to ask him: "give us the theory and skills of passing points. After all, we must win over others, not ourselves and ourselves.

He said with a cold smile: "chess path, no skill, no strategy. The biggest skill of a chess player is to easily find his own flaws. The highest strategy is to avoid his own mistakes." later, he trained players to compete against many top chess players, and many of them were defeated by them.

Those masters were astonished. They shook their heads and sighed, "these young players are too great. Although they have no skills and strategies, we can not find any flaws or mistakes in them. They win if they fail."

After winning, the young players came back to him with joy and joy. He said, "it is not important for a chess player to win others, skills and tactics, and most importantly, he has to win himself and stop his mistakes.

No mistakes, no flaws, no one can do anything to you. "

Perception: