1718. Love of benevolence



Love of benevolence. I think to remember that it was Aristotle who coined the term and also the idea. 

As well the first commandment  by God to Christians is to love other people: our students and their families alike for instance. Plus our colleagues. The first commandment is twofold: love God with all your mind, with all your heart, with all your being. 

And it is a commandment for everybody in the world, not solely Christians. 

Love of benevolence is not paid with money. It’ll never be so. To love our students, with this love of benevolence (the only possible love), surpasses all possible salaries. 

You give yourself to your students in class and at tutoring sessions with each one. You pursue the best for The other (and people out of the school). You apply your brain to this love of benevolence (and also your heart, your feelings), and try to help up your student and the things he’s worried about and his eagerness toward something. 

This is specified by means of listening and comprehending the student. It has something of guessing his needs and expectations. 

He expects your professional attention, which sets and firms up in the various labors you carry out in the class, for example to work in asking questions in English as a foreign language. 

The boy, and the girl if the school is coeducational, have great expectations in their school, in the staff of teachers, and in all the rest of personnel that work in the school. This is education. Or a part of it. / Photo from: Parent Teacher and Student. hanofharmony com

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