I really like this quote: “Learn the rules like a pro so you can break them like an artist.” Breaking the rules refers to “normal expectations” or “staying in the box” or “industry standards.” It is not about breaking the law or being unethical (overall, B. the vast majority of cases). In fact, if it were a matter of breaking the law (which it is not), the authorities would be at the door of the businessman in question quite soon after publication (assuming that the statute of limitations has not expired). And how do you know how to live the way you want? Why are you so sure? If you want to discuss laws, rules, and customs, you need a better argument. Heck, if I had a son and his argument against underage drinking, where “I don`t want to follow the rule because I should do what I want,” I wouldn`t let him drink either. If a rule is unjust, then it should, if necessary, be broken in order to live in peace, and it promotes your journey to happiness without violating the rights of others. This quote has been attributed to both Pablo Picasso and the Dalai Lama, although the latter`s words should be: “So that you can break them effectively”. It is not clear whether Picasso really coined this saying, but he certainly acted according to these words. Picasso studied the technique of painting and skillfully representing volumes.
Then he broke with the convention of depth and figured out how to flatten the image, which made it very different. Citing the Supreme Court decision in the Eberhardt case, 11. “These rules for the handling of claims therefore guarantee to a party that raises them correctly, but do not apply the same result if the party loses them. At least in the 11th District Court of Appeals, the rules cannot be broken, but strictly followed in order to appeal CAFA`s pretrial detention. But arrogantly saying that the rules are petty, to be broken, shows a lack of judgment and a desire for notoriety. In short, rules are made to be broken, because if everyone travels within the limits of given rules, no horizon will ever be expanded. As a society, we have the task of constantly questioning the rules and making sure that we abandon them when we don`t mean anything bad and act for the benefit of those around us. That doesn`t mean we should break the rules just to break them. We should only break the rules to improve society. If the rules had been followed, there would not have been Denzel Washington, there would not have been Mark Zuckerberg, there would not have been Kerry Washington, there would not have been Octavia Spencer, but not only Steve Jobs would not have existed if the rules had been followed.
So we must strive to do more and the prosecution will lead to the violation of the rules, which will affect not only our lives, but also the lives of others and only in a good way. That was back then. It is now. Today we`re going to look at the rules from a different angle, as three phrases below show. As Will Smith said in The Pursuit of Happyness, “Don`t let anyone tell you you can`t do something. People can`t do something, so they try to make you feel like you can`t either. In colleges, students don`t have creative freedom, so they can explore what they`re good at. They are only being asked to follow the same program that has existed for centuries. But rules help some people, and even most of us.
It helps because it allows us to hide from challenges. Whenever I read a book, I always meet such a character who breaks down all social and mental barriers to achieve his dreams. People around us try to make us feel safe until we are bound by all the rules they have established. In fact, they fear us, because anyone who breaks a rule and thinks outside the box makes it great. My sister doesn`t like that sometimes I don`t cover the “rules,” whether it`s drinking under the legal age or arguing with management. The point I was trying to convey was that if you follow all the rules or laws, then you don`t live the way you want in YOUR life. I shouldn`t have to obey laws and rules that potential idiots might have made. EVEN the majority of the world may not even agree with certain laws or “rules.” Can someone else help me make him understand that sometimes you have to do what you want? I shouldn`t have to obey laws and rules that potential idiots might have made. Different people and cultures have something to say about periods. In search of a rules-respecting attitude, I went back to Victorian times to find a company that affirmed its value. Instead, the statement should be, “Think about what you do from time to time.” General Douglas MacArthur of the five-star army is known for this saying, although we rarely hear the second part of his expression, which reads: “and are too often for the sloths to hide behind.” The second part does not roll on the tongue and has a negative tone that would not fit our modern culture.
Although the expression dates back to 1950, it seems much older. In our rules-abiding society, we are surrounded by do`s and don`ts. Rules can be as important as how we govern and as small as the social convention to replace the toilet roll if you end it. The rules extend to fashion, communication, education, sports, travel, and any business that`s important to us. The question is, “Are they useful?” Should we stick to it, and at what cost? This sounds superficial to the modern ear, but for a Victorian it meant adapting to the culture. And there were rules for everything: Denzel Washington once said in his speech: “Rules are here to be broken. These rules I am talking about are not only the rules of the world we have followed, but they also contain the rules we have set for ourselves in our minds to comfort us. Breaking a rule is like breaking a barrier. That obstacle could be anything. An aspiring singer who wants to sing and do things big, but his parents want him to become an engineer. For him, the barrier is overcoming his parents` ambitions and pursuing his own passion. Can someone else help me make him understand that sometimes you have to do what you want? Then try to change them and argue against them with real arguments.
Trampling on a tantrum because you want to drink doesn`t change anything and is no smarter than the “possible idiots” who made those rules that annoy you so much.