input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. I was working with a client who was completely burned out on her career and life and then ready for a career change. As we were talking, she said, "I just wish I had meaningful work. I don't feel like I am making a difference. I am just wasting my life." This is the theme I hear most often from clients who have been in the workforce awhile.All of us want to feel like we are making a difference. We want to believe our work means something. The problem comes in defining "meaningful work". What is it? That answer is different for everyone. For some meaningful work might be helping others organize their office. For others it may mean making a million dollars.

What really matters is how you see it. What is meaningful work to you? Take out a piece of paper and answer these questions. How do you define meaningful work? When do you feel like you are really making a difference? What work have you done so far that feels the most meaningful? Write down whatever comes to mind.

What you want to do is meaningful. It is very easy to start judging yourself as being selfish. Stop! Allow yourself to be honest. The fact is when Picasso painted; he was doing it because he liked to paint. He was not thinking, "Oh, I hope this brings joy to others' lives." He painted because he wanted to. When Beethoven composed, he did it because he loved music. Even scientists searching for a cure for cancer are immersed in their work because it fascinates them.

Don't look down on your work. It is easy to _ the importance of work that feels meaningful. I remember Tony Robbins told a story of talking with the owner of a major company. The man said to Tony, "I wish I could do what you do because it makes such adifference in people's lives". Tony said, "You have got to be kidding! Look at what adifference you make. You provide work, health insurance and security for thousands ofpeople!" Don't underestimate the value you provide.

Take a look at what you have written about meaningful work. Do you see any themes? How do you wish to contribute to this world? Whatever you choose, remember that the greatest gift you can give is to find work that makes you feel fulfilled and delighted. Respect your preference because giving your gifts to the world, whatever they look like, is the most meaningful action you can ever take. 1. Can you easily define meaningful work?
2. Is the answer the same for everyone?
3. Who was this person working with?
4. What did the client say?
5. Did they hear that often?
6. What do all people want to feel like?
numbered_answers: 1. No
2. No
3. a client
4. "I just wish I had meaningful work. I don't feel like I am making a difference. I am just wasting my life."
5. Yes
6. like we are making a difference

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER LI. Conticuere Omnes

Across the way, if the gracious reader will please to step over with us, he will find our young gentlemen at Lord Wrotham's house, which his lordship has lent to his friend the General, and that little family party assembled, with which we made acquaintance at Oakhurst and Tunbridge Wells. James Wolfe has promised to come to dinner; but James is dancing attendance upon Miss Lowther, and would rather have a glance from her eyes than the finest kickshaws dressed by Lord Wrotham's cook, or the dessert which is promised for the entertainment at which you are just going to sit down. You will make the sixth. You may take Mr. Wolfe's place. You may be sure he won't come. As for me, I will stand at the sideboard and report the conversation.

Note first, how happy the women look! When Harry Warrington was taken by those bailiffs, I had intended to tell you how the good Mrs. Lambert, hearing of the boy's mishap, had flown to her husband, and had begged, implored, insisted, that her Martin should help him. "Never mind his rebeldom of the other day; never mind about his being angry that his presents were returned--of course anybody would be angry, much more such a high-spirited lad as Harry! Never mind about our being so poor, and wanting all our spare money for the boys at college; there must be some way of getting him out of the scrape. Did you not get Charles Watkins out of the scrape two years ago; and did he not pay you back every halfpenny? Yes; and you made a whole family happy, blessed be God! and Mrs. Watkins prays for you and blesses you to this very day, and I think everything has prospered with us since. And I have no doubt it has made you a major-general--no earthly doubt," says the fond wife. 1. Who was taken by bailiffs?
2. how long ago was Charles out of the scrape?
3. where are the young gentlemen?
4. who promised to attend dinner?
5. how many will be there?
6. who looks happy?
7. who flew to their spouse?
8. where was aquaintance made?
9. was the family party large?
10. is James coming?
11. Who's place is being taken?
numbered_answers: 1. Harry Warrington
2. two years ago
3. at Lord Wrotham's house
4. James Wolfe
5. Six
6. the women
7. Mrs. Lambert
8. at Oakhurst and Tunbridge Wells
9. no
10. no
11. Mr. Wolfe's

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. We humans can play the piano . of course we play the piano with our ten fingers . But Teotronica can play with its 19 fingers . Teotronica is not a human . It is a robot . It is a special robot which can play the piano like humans . Nattei Suzzi is the inventor of Teotronica . Matteo Suzzi comes from Italy and he is more than thirty years old . He was interested in science when he was young . He always likes to use his head to create amazing things . He spent four years making the musical robot . He made the piano-playing robot at a cost of about 4,700 dollars . Teotronica is a special and great robot . It has more fingers than humans . It plays the piano faster than a human . Teotronica can sing as well when it plays the piano . It is the first robot to do so and many people feel excited to see it ,. Teotronica can even use its eyes to interact with humans because there are cameras in its eyes .Teotronica is amazing , isn't it ? 1. Who can play the piano?
2. With what?
3. Who plays with 19 fingers?
4. is it human?
5. What is it?
6. Can it play faster than a human?
7. Who invented it?
8. Where is he from?
9. and how old?
10. What was he interested in as a child?
11. What did he use to create things?
12. How long did it take to make the robot?
13. And how much?
14. Does he just play the piano?
15. What else?
16. Is it the 1st to do this?
17. How do people feel about this?
18. Does he interact with humans?
19. Using what?
20. How?
numbered_answers:
1. humans
2. our ten fingers
3. Teotronica
4. no
5. a robot
6. yes
7. Nattei Suzzi
8. Italy
9. more than thirty years old
10. science
11. his head
12. four years
13. about 4,700 dollars
14. no
15. Teotronica can sing
16. yes
17. people feel excited
18. yes
19. its eyes
20. here are cameras in its eyes