Use the Systems

Aviolin virtuoso living in" America truly believed that he could play so well that
he could actually charm a savage beast. De- spite the warnings and pleas of his
friends, he decided he would go to darkest Africa, unarmed, with only his violin.
He stood in a clearing in the dense jungle and began to play. An elephant
received his scent, and came charging towards him; but, when he came within
hearing distance, he sat down to listen to the beautiful music. Apanther sprang
from a tree with fangs bared, but also succumbed to the music. Soon a lion
appeared to join the others. Before long, many wild animals were seated near the
virtuoso; he played on, unharmed. Just then a leopard leaped from a nearby tree,
onto the violinist, and devoured him! As he stood licking his chops, the other
animals approached, and asked, "Why did you do that? The man was playing
such lovely music!" The leopard, cupping his ear, said, "Eh, what did you say?"
So you see, no matter how beautiful music is, unfortunately, if you can't hear it,
it doesn't mean a thing. Similarly, no matter how useful and helpful the systems
in this book are, they won't do you a bit of good if you don't use them. Ido hope
that most of you have given some time and thought to them. If you have, you
should be pleased with the progress you've made. The flexibility of the systems,
I believe, is their greatest asset. I, personally, have yet to