Question

goals. the speech encourages graduates to improve the lives of just ten people, highlighting that even a small change can lead to a ripple effect that positively influences others. mcravens message is relatable and actionable, making it a powerful motivational tool for students transitioning into adulthood and the workforce. instructions: 1. read through the 10 lessons. for each lesson, do the following 2. restate the lesson in your own words. 3. explain how it applies to your life right now (school, sports, family, friendships, work, etc.) 4. describe how the lesson can help you in the future to be successful 5. add a picture or image that represents the lesson for you (it can be a photo of you, something you find online, or something you draw.) example (lesson 1 - make your bed): lesson: start your day with a small task completed my life now: when i wake up and clean my room before school, it makes me feel more organized my future: being disciplined with small habits will help me stay focused in college and later in my career

Explanation:

The task is to restate, apply to current life, discuss future - success implications, and find an image for each of 10 lessons. For example, for the "Make Your Bed" lesson, it's about starting the day with a small task. In current life, cleaning a room gives an organized feeling. In the future, small - habit discipline helps with focus.

Answer:

This is a self - reflection and application exercise for multiple lessons. For each lesson:

1. Restate the lesson in your own words.
2. Explain how it applies to your current life (e.g., in school, sports, family, etc.).
3. Describe how it can help you be successful in the future.
4. Add a picture or image representing the lesson for you.