Loss traders .

                    

Loss traders 

 Henry was from Seattle, USA. He was an executive manager at Microsoft. He earned a master's degree in computer science from George Washington University in 1980, and then moved on to Microsoft through various companies.  I proved to be a "helipad" and it doubled day and quadrupled night - he was one of the highest paid people in the company in 1995 and was talked about until Henry smiled at the software.  Don't look, Microsoft doesn't market it until now; Henry won this position in the company with a lot of hard work and struggle.

 He worked 16 hours a day in the office. He came to the office at 8 o'clock in the morning and went home at 12 o'clock at night. Henry had only one son. Henry could not give much time to his son due to his busy schedule.  So his son had gone to school and when he came back from the office his son was asleep; on holidays his son would go out to play while Henry would sleep all day.  Henry was interviewed by a Seattle television channel in 1998. In that interview, the television host announced today that "the highest paid person in Seattle is sitting with us. The camera went from the host to Henry and  Henry smiled proudly; then the interview started; in this interview Henry revealed that he charges 500 500 per hour from Microsoft.  Henry's son and wife were also watching this interview. When the interview was over, Henry's son got up. He opened his "money box". He took out all the notes and coins from it and started counting.  There were dollars. Henry's son pocketed the money. When Henry returned home that night, his son was awake. The son stepped forward and picked up his father's bag.  He sat him down on the sofa and humbly asked, "Daddy, can you lend me fifty dollars?" The father smiled and took fifty dollars out of his pocket and said, "Why not?"  I can give you money. ”The son grabbed a fifty dollar bill, took out a savings note from his pocket, put a fifty note on top of it and put it all in his father's hand. Henry looked at his son in surprise.  He looked his father in the eye and smiled and said, "That's five hundred dollars. I want to buy an hour from the richest worker in Seattle for those five hundred dollars." Henry silently looked at his son.  'I just want my dad for an hour; I want to see him with all my heart; I want to touch him; I want to love him; I want to hear his voice  I want to play with her laugh aurbulna

 Daddy, will you give me an hour? I'll pay you in full. "There were tears in Henry's eyes. He hugged his son and burst into tears. Henry cried in 1999."  Wrote an article called "Family Life"; I agreed to read this article; in this article he revealed that the most precious thing in the world is family; the greatest happiness and greatest satisfaction in the world is our wife and  There are children but unfortunately we give them the least time. Henry said that the biggest disloyal thing in the world is our job, our profession and our business.  If we have an accident today, our company will hand over our chair to someone else before evening. We will close our shop today. Our customers will buy from another store tomorrow. If we die today, tomorrow our  Department 'Our profession will make us forget but unfortunately we give the world's most unfaithful thing the most precious time of life; we spend our best energies in this unfaithful world and those who  Our sorrows are the companions of pain to whom all our joys and all our joys are associated and those who are most faithful to us we are  We tend to forget them very little time of your life. '

   'I think unfortunately we give the first kind of people the most precious part of our lives; we forget the second kind of people all our lives and run after the first kind of people; we are loyal to the unfaithful people.  I read an incident somewhere about a retired government official in the United States.

 The officer received a call from the White House saying that the president wanted to see him one day. The officer immediately apologized. When the caller asked the reason, he replied, "I was going to the zoo with my granddaughter that day."  On hearing this answer, the caller said in a sour tone, "You are giving priority to the zoo over the president." The retired officer replied softly, "No, I am giving priority to my granddaughter's happiness over the president."  The caller asked for an explanation, but the retired officer said, "I'm sure the president will forget my name and my appearance as soon as I leave the White House.  Diggy will remember 'Why should I trade at a loss' Why shouldn't I give this time to the granddaughter who will remember my form and my name for the rest of her life 'Who loves me'  The clocks are counting. "When I read this incident, I leaned back in my chair and closed my eyes and thought for a long time. 99% of us make a bargain at a loss for the rest of our lives.  Gives the most precious moments of life in the eyes of which we have no time; we have no importance 'for whom it does not matter whether we are or not' which in our absence our  Like we work with someone else 'I thought we always put our heartless boss ahead of our wife who opens the door for us, feeds us hot food, stays awake till two o'clock, we are unfaithful.  The profession takes precedence over its children who, month after month, touch us, thirst for our compassion and our voice, who see us only in albums and pictures, who grow up remembering us, and who grow up waiting for us.  But they don't get close to us. We don't give them their due time. I thought, 'We are all loss-making traders.