Growth Mindset Cats

Growth Mindset Cat
I really enjoy this one, because it just really capitalizes on what growth mindset is all about.

Growth Mindset CAt
This one is such a good visual representation of how much knowledge is out there.  There is this tiny cat and a huge bookshelf, filled with books and more books.  It just shows how much there is to learn.

Growth Mindset Cat
This cat is just so cute.  I love it and I want it.  Its message is also really inspirational because you don't have to learn everything all at once.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Introduction of The Ridiculous Goose

Image
Personal Photo: Me as  Little Old Lady Who Lived in a Shoe , Halloween 2010 Hello, welcome to the Ridiculous Goose blog for Indian Epics!  My name is Lauren Skaggs and this is my third year at OU but I am going to graduate this Spring 2019.  I was born and raised in Oklahoma City, however, I would call Muskogee my home because that is where my family originates from.  My parents still live in Oklahoma City, with our two dogs: Zander and Ginger. Personal Photo: Zander Personal Photo: Ginger I have a twin brother and his name is Braden.  Most people will ask the typical questions like if we are identical or telepathic, but we are as different as a flamingo versus a reindeer.  Braden is 6'1" and I am 5'3"; his hair is dark brown and mine is strawberry blonde.  Although we look very different, we are close and these days we spend our time working together to drive our mom crazy.  It has always been just us, with the exception o...
Read more

Week 5 Story: Waking Kumbhakarna

Image
Waking Kumbhakarna Author’s Note: My story is modeled after Pot-ear Awakened in Sister Nivedita’s Ramayana .  I was really intrigued by the opaque coloring of Pot-ear or Kumbhakarna’s character.  I use Pot-ear as the name others call him, while he prefers Kumbhakarna.  He doesn’t appear to have much motivation for anything besides sleeping and eating.  Sister Nivedita depicts Pot-ear in a way that molds him into a hunting dog.  He only wakes to do Ravana’s bidding and in her version, he has no protests or doubts about the success of warring with Rama.  There is a budding characterization of him, but it is mainly brutish and beastly.  I am more interested in the psychology of Pot-ear as a character with emotion, which is why I wrote this story. Kumbhakarna had been asleep nine months as if pretending to be a babe in a mortal woman’s womb, and he was reluctant to wake.   Ravana knew, even as he impatiently sent many rakshasas to the cave whe...
Read more