We’ve all heard and witnessed throughout our lives that hard work never goes to waste. This is certainly true when we put our all into anything. It will one day bear fruit for us. But it’s not like we have to wait for it; we’ll receive it eventually, whether it’s weeks, months, or years.
So here is the story of two twins residing in Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh.
Amrita and Dhara were both bright students in the tenth grade.
Their parents’ names are Kamal and Shreya, and they both work in separate corporate businesses.
Amrita and Dhara both aspire to be like their parents.
As a result, they used to work really hard in order to perform well in tests.

Amrita had a goal of becoming Engineer, thus she focused her time more on academics and less on everything else, even skipping meals on occasion.
And when she saw Amrita, she decided to make a decision for herself; she was like having fun while studying. She wanted to be a doctor, but rather than seeing it as a burden, she began to love her classes so she could do well in the 10th grade.
Boards exam schedule has arrived.
Amrita was a bit nervous since she wanted to be at the top of the class, but owing to her worry, she didn’t score as predicted, but 92 percent, and Dhara was confident, but she only received 85 percent, a satisfactory score.
Their parents began to compare the twins to one another.

Comparing one other’s enterprises to comparing their own children’s grades caused their children to feel lonely and upset.
Despite the fact that both children have distinct potential, their grades have become a method for predicting their future.
Despite the fact that both scored highly, due to their dissatisfied parents, the children began to feel concerned and worried about reaching the top like their parents.
It is now time for the parent-teacher conference.
The teacher inquired as to why your parents appeared to be sad.
They discussed everything that happened last night.
The teacher then told the parents, “Look at your kids, are they healthy?”
Don’t they have good minds?

Aren’t they talented in other areas?
Ask yourself if you’ve always been on top.
If so, does it always make you happy?
Why don’t you let children live their lives?
It is not the marks that harm them; it is your expectations that place a load on your children.
This weight will undoubtedly crush their happiness.
And, as a mother, I know that no parent wants to see their children miserable.

It’s vital to do well in examinations, but it’s even more crucial to enjoy them without feeling rushed.
After all, a one-day office job may make them like you guys, and it is pointless to study this way if it merely causes you stress rather than helping you to grow as a person.

School and college are not only about studying; they are also about gaining new skills and having fun.
Nowadays, education is essentially a comparison tool that determines kids’ futures.
Without a question, studying is beneficial, yet failing to receive high grades is OK, as everyone is unique in their own manner.

It is vital to learn from previous experiences and improve in the future.
Hard work will pay off where you invest your efforts, which will undoubtedly require your attention.
If not a doctor, then an engineer, if not an engineer, then a CA, if not a CA, then a manager, if not a manager, then a cricket player, and so on. Everyone is unique; one may excel at football while another excels at music and requires just admiration, not comparison.

And certainly, enjoying life should be the major objective of everyone. It is preferable to congratulate your children or anybody else who received less marks or anything else, rather than encouraging them to feel terrible and finally do inappropriate action like suicide.
value it rather than moaning about things understand rather than demotivating