Success is a lasting wave - Focusing Your Energy Towards Success

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If I could change the world in one way, this is what I
would do. In kindergarten every child would have a
talent logbook. Every time that child likes to do
something and clearly wants to do it again, every
time that child does it well, and once that child starts
to get very good at it, then it would be written down
in the talent logbook and developed on an individual
level. Starting an active and acknowledged talent
development from the beginning on would be a
given for the development of a child in kindergarten,
in the child’s home, in the school, and in the child’s
free time.
I am sure that a child who grows up with the
development of their talents will not ask his or
herself, “What should I do now?” A talent-oriented
child has a better idea of how to realize their
interests and has important lessons from the
development of their natural talents. Beyond that
they can answer the question asked of them: How
can the greatest possible success be achieved in the
workplace and later in life by using these special
talents? The emphasis here is on the word “special.”
After that comes the second important question:
How can I find what I especially need? I know
examples from the family, of how this can lead to
great success.