For many years my parents subscribed to “Reader's Digest”. Usually I enjoyed reading each issue(期) as much as they did. The1 in the magazine I liked most was “The Best Advice I Ever Had.”

    Even today, one of those best advice stories sticks with me and 2 a great lesson. Writing about his 3 Harry Fosdick—longtime beloved minister of Riverside Church in New York City—4 a morning when his father was leaving the house. He 5to Harry's mother and said “Tell Harry he can cut the grass today,6 he feels like it.” Then after a few steps the father turned back and 7a meaningful suggestion: “Tell Harry he had better feel like it.” The reason why I treasure Fosdick's father's instruction is that many of us know what we have to do in our 8 tasks —we are told what to do, while the major 9 is that in many cases we delay action until we feel like it.

    So think of the10that Harry's father tells him that he “had better feel like it” when we must do the11 things. Already, I am confident you could add a dozen similar 12tasks and responsibilities to this list—possibly two dozen. If you 13 until you feel like doing them, tasks will become more difficult. Getting back to young Harry's task, I can 14 that a small boy pushing the mower(割草机) with great effort back and forth, around flowers and bushes on this 15 day, wiping the sweat from his face until he got the job 16 Let's be aware that this was one of those long ago mowers,17 a motor, appropriately called “push mowers.” So the task is 18 Harry got the demanding job finished, because he knew that he “had better feel like it.”

    19you are to finish your task or do your work, you'll have to feel like it.    After you20 feel like it you'll surprisingly find it isn't difficult to finish.