I dont get this question, Im willing to help
Ill say Longer than usual
Answer:
Atalanta is a character in Greek mythology, a virgin huntress, unwilling to marry, and loved by ... Not to be confused with Atlanta. ... Prince Iasus wanted a son; when Atalanta was born, he left her on a mountaintop to die. Some stories say that a she-bear suckled and cared for Atalanta until hunters found and raised her.
Explanation:
"You do not rise to the level of your goals. you fall to the level of your systems" is one famous quote by James Clear on goals and systems.
Explanation:
People mainly talk about setting goals to achieve an objective, but setting goals does not necessarily lead to a success in achieving the objective. One might succeed in few goals that are laid out , but be unsuccessful in others.
The results that one gets, have very little to do with the goals, and everything with the system that one follows.
For example: the goal of a businessman would be, to be very successful in his business and earn billions of dollars. But, he has to use the right system to do so.
Hiring the right kind of employee, the right advertisement campaigns etc is the system by which he can reach his goals. Thus, only setting goals should not be given priority, but priority should be given to the systems that help in achieving the goal.
Answer:
They are both overprotective
Explanation: This is all I got but I hope it helps:).........Sorry if it don't help tho
Answer:
Part IV shows the narrator's considerations about the story, while the other parts present the story itself.
Explanation:
"The nose" is a short story written by Nicholau Gogol that portrays the fantasy story of a nose that came out of its owner's face and took on a life of its own and decides to live independently. The short story is a satire and is divided into several parts.
Part IV proves to be the most different of all, since it counts on the narrator's considerations, the most "nosense" points of the narrative, while the other parts are summarized to tell the facts that compose the story itself.
