A Teacher in a Bus
April 21, 2017:
At around 8:30 a.m., I was sitting
in a bus at Phagwara Bus Stand where it was waiting for other passengers to
occupy the seats.
I was busy reading 'The Monk Who
Sold His Ferrari' when a teacher came and sat down next to me.
My focus was completely on
reading a book but still I couldn't resist myself to look on my left side
at least for a second.
As it was a micro-second glance so I
sensed that there was a little redness on her arm.
I suspected that it was blood.
The white colored-earphones in her
ear restricted me not to utter a word so I simply gave her a gesture that her
arm was bleeding. She started searching for something from her bag and I
thought of giving my handkerchief to her but put that thought away, thinking it
might appear cheezy.
Meanwhile, she put out a cotton from
her bag and started rubbing it on her elbow's wound.
I wanted to to ask how it occured
but again, her earphones were the guard.
Since then onwards,
she kept the cotton on the wound for more than 10
minutes which kept one of her hands stuck for long.
I started wondering that I must not
have told her as she might have been able to change tracks at least, if she
wasn't aware of it.
To my surprise, the blood was
still coming out, so I decided to ask, "How did it occur?"
"From the edge of the
bus", she replied.
Finally, I got a sigh of relief and
continued reading the concept of Energy Leaks in 'The Monk who sold his
Ferrari'.
Few minutes were still left for the
journey to be over and I was still into wondering whether I must ask any
further question from her. Meanwhile, I noticed the wind coming from the window
was giving a little trouble to her hair so I decided to close the window and
she felt better from her struggle of flying hair. By this time, we reached LPU.
Moral: From this incident, I
realized how suddenly we shift our attention to small mishappenings
more from all other best things of the world.
What did you learn by reading
this experience?
Please share your learnings in terms
of your own opinion.
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