There was once a young ballerina who had taken ballet lesson

There was once a young ballerina who had taken ballet lessons all through her childhood. She wanted to be a prima ballet dancer but she wanted to be sure that she had the talent. When a ballet company came to town, she went backstage after the performance and spoke to the ballet master.
“I want to be a great ballet dancer but I don’t know if I had the talent,” she said.
“Dance for me,” the master said. After a minute or two, he shook his head and said “No, no, no, you don’t have what it takes to be a great ballerina.”
The young woman went home heartbroken. She tossed the ballet slippers into the closet and never wore them again. Instead she got married, had children. When the kids are old enough, she took a part time job operating a cash register at a corner shop.
Years later, the same ballet company came into town. She attended it and on the way out, she ran into the same old ballet master who was then in his eighties. She reminded him that they had spoken before. She showed him photos of her children and told him about the corner shop job that she was doing. And then she asked, “There is just one thing that really bothers me. How could you tell me that I don’t have what it takes to be a great ballerina?”
“Oh, I barely look at you when you danced, that’s what I told all of them who came to me,” he said.
“But…but, that’s unforgivable! You have ruined my life, I could have been a great ballet dancer!” she cried.
Pause. Hi, readers. At this point, I would like you to pause and think for a while if the old ballet master was right. Let’s continue the story.
“No, no…I don’t think so. If you have what it takes, you wouldn’t have paid any attention to what I said.” responded the old ballet master.
Well, whose fault is it anyway?
Never, never, never give in whatever you do. --Sir Winston Churchill
There was once a young ballerina who had taken ballet lessons all through her childhood. She wanted to be a prima ballet dancer but she wanted to be sure that she had the talent. When a ballet company came to town, she went backstage after the performance and spoke to the ballet master.
“I want to be a great ballet dancer but I don’t know if I had the talent,” she said.
“Dance for me,” the master said. After a minute or two, he shook his head and said “No, no, no, you don’t have what it takes to be a great ballerina.”
The young woman went home heartbroken. She tossed the ballet slippers into the closet and never wore them again. Instead she got married, had children. When the kids are old enough, she took a part time job operating a cash register at a corner shop.
Years later, the same ballet company came into town. She attended it and on the way out, she ran into the same old ballet master who was then in his eighties. She reminded him that they had spoken before. She showed him photos of her children and told him about the corner shop job that she was doing. And then she asked, “There is just one thing that really bothers me. How could you tell me that I don’t have what it takes to be a great ballerina?”
“Oh, I barely look at you when you danced, that’s what I told all of them who came to me,” he said.
“But…but, that’s unforgivable! You have ruined my life, I could have been a great ballet dancer!” she cried.

哦，你跳舞的时候我几乎没怎么看，那是我用来打发所有来问我的人的话。（--Sir Winston Churchill There was once a young ballerina who had taken