Haw learns to adapt to change when the cheese they relied on is no longer available. After initially resisting change, Haw decides to explore the maze and find new cheese, while Hem refuses and waits for things to go back to how they were. Haw's willingness to change leads them to successfully find new cheese, while Hem remains empty-handed. The story advocates for accepting and anticipating change rather than resisting it.
Are you worried about to how handle change in your personal life or in your organisation? The simple parable in this book gives you clear messages for how to deal with change.
Sniff and Scurry, along with Hem and Haw, search the maze each day for cheese but one day discover their usual cheese has been moved. Sniff and Scurry quickly adapt and search for new cheese, while Hem and Haw struggle to accept the change. After much reluctance, Haw decides to also search for new cheese. Though the search is difficult, Haw eventually finds new cheese and learns an important lesson about adapting to change.
The document summarizes the story "Who Moved My Cheese?" by Spencer Johnson. It tells the story of two mice, Sniff and Scurry, and two little people called Hem and Haw who live in a maze and search for cheese each day. One day they arrive at their usual spot to find the cheese has disappeared. Sniff and Scurry quickly set off to search for new cheese while Hem and Haw refuse to accept the change and remain hoping the cheese will return. Eventually Haw decides to follow Sniff and Scurry into the maze to search for new cheese as well. The story is an allegory about accepting and adapting to change.
Four mice-like characters - Sniff, Scurry, Hem, and Haw - live in a maze and search for cheese each day to eat. Sniff and Scurry have simpler brains and rely on instinct, while Hem and Haw can think and feel emotions. One day, they arrive at their usual cheese station only to find the cheese is gone. Sniff and Scurry set out to search the maze for new cheese, while Hem and Haw refuse to accept the change. Haw eventually decides to also search the maze, while Hem insists the cheese will return. After struggling to find food, Haw learns to accept change and keep moving forward. The story teaches that change is inevitable and one must be willing to adapt
The document summarizes the story "Who Moved My Cheese" which uses the metaphor of mice and humans to illustrate how to successfully adapt to change. It describes the four characters - Sniff and Scurry, the mice who easily adapt to changes in the location of cheese, and Hem and Haw, the humans who struggle with change. When the cheese station is moved, Sniff and Scurry quickly find new cheese while Hem refuses to accept the change and Haw eventually learns to adapt. The lesson is that one must accept that change happens and be prepared to adapt to new circumstances.
This short story uses the metaphor of mice searching for cheese to teach a lesson about adapting to change. It follows four characters - Sniff and Scurry, who have simple minds, and Hem and Haw, who think more complexly. When the cheese they rely on is suddenly moved, Sniff and Scurry quickly find new cheese while Hem and Haw hesitate, unable to accept the change. The story's message is that one must be prepared for and willing to adapt to change in order to succeed.
The law of the nature says Change! and the first human instinct says What Change? I am fine.
The human philosophy towards work:
Theories suggest that as individuals we love to follow routines as it does not require much of hard work.At any point in time, if we are asked to leave our comfort zones, because things are changing, it is natural for us to dislike change & feel how unfair the whole situation is.
Change is perceived as an Evil:
Change is always seen as disorientation and increases anxiety levels in individuals. At times it is also perceived as a threat because we see our "perfectly created life" slipping out of our hands.
Reasons when we welcome Change:
- Either we are too much in PAIN & want to get rid of it.
- Or we are in too much in PLEASURE that we won’t mind it.
Coping with The Change Cycle:
- Anticipate Change, as it will happen. If not today then tomorrow.
- Detach yourself from the situation & determine what impact (good/bad) it can have on your life.
- Don't Flight or Fight, Look at Change positively as it can be a means to achieve your goals.
- Start working hard towards a new journey.
- Keep the ‘End’ in mind & then work towards it; this will motivate you to come closer to your dreams.
- Enjoy the Changed situations.
- But be better prepared for the upcoming ‘Unanticipated Change’.
The story is an allegory about two mice (Sniff and Scurry) and two little people (Hem and Haw) who search for cheese in a maze every day. When the cheese is no longer available at their usual station, the mice quickly adapt and find new cheese while the little people struggle to accept the change. Haw eventually realizes they must change their approach to find new cheese. He convinces Hem, and together they learn to embrace change rather than fearing it.
Are you worried about to how handle change in your personal life or in your organisation? The simple parable in this book gives you clear messages for how to deal with change.
Sniff and Scurry, along with Hem and Haw, search the maze each day for cheese but one day discover their usual cheese has been moved. Sniff and Scurry quickly adapt and search for new cheese, while Hem and Haw struggle to accept the change. After much reluctance, Haw decides to also search for new cheese. Though the search is difficult, Haw eventually finds new cheese and learns an important lesson about adapting to change.
The document summarizes the story "Who Moved My Cheese?" by Spencer Johnson. It tells the story of two mice, Sniff and Scurry, and two little people called Hem and Haw who live in a maze and search for cheese each day. One day they arrive at their usual spot to find the cheese has disappeared. Sniff and Scurry quickly set off to search for new cheese while Hem and Haw refuse to accept the change and remain hoping the cheese will return. Eventually Haw decides to follow Sniff and Scurry into the maze to search for new cheese as well. The story is an allegory about accepting and adapting to change.
Four mice-like characters - Sniff, Scurry, Hem, and Haw - live in a maze and search for cheese each day to eat. Sniff and Scurry have simpler brains and rely on instinct, while Hem and Haw can think and feel emotions. One day, they arrive at their usual cheese station only to find the cheese is gone. Sniff and Scurry set out to search the maze for new cheese, while Hem and Haw refuse to accept the change. Haw eventually decides to also search the maze, while Hem insists the cheese will return. After struggling to find food, Haw learns to accept change and keep moving forward. The story teaches that change is inevitable and one must be willing to adapt
The document summarizes the story "Who Moved My Cheese" which uses the metaphor of mice and humans to illustrate how to successfully adapt to change. It describes the four characters - Sniff and Scurry, the mice who easily adapt to changes in the location of cheese, and Hem and Haw, the humans who struggle with change. When the cheese station is moved, Sniff and Scurry quickly find new cheese while Hem refuses to accept the change and Haw eventually learns to adapt. The lesson is that one must accept that change happens and be prepared to adapt to new circumstances.
This short story uses the metaphor of mice searching for cheese to teach a lesson about adapting to change. It follows four characters - Sniff and Scurry, who have simple minds, and Hem and Haw, who think more complexly. When the cheese they rely on is suddenly moved, Sniff and Scurry quickly find new cheese while Hem and Haw hesitate, unable to accept the change. The story's message is that one must be prepared for and willing to adapt to change in order to succeed.
The law of the nature says Change! and the first human instinct says What Change? I am fine.
The human philosophy towards work:
Theories suggest that as individuals we love to follow routines as it does not require much of hard work.At any point in time, if we are asked to leave our comfort zones, because things are changing, it is natural for us to dislike change & feel how unfair the whole situation is.
Change is perceived as an Evil:
Change is always seen as disorientation and increases anxiety levels in individuals. At times it is also perceived as a threat because we see our "perfectly created life" slipping out of our hands.
Reasons when we welcome Change:
- Either we are too much in PAIN & want to get rid of it.
- Or we are in too much in PLEASURE that we won’t mind it.
Coping with The Change Cycle:
- Anticipate Change, as it will happen. If not today then tomorrow.
- Detach yourself from the situation & determine what impact (good/bad) it can have on your life.
- Don't Flight or Fight, Look at Change positively as it can be a means to achieve your goals.
- Start working hard towards a new journey.
- Keep the ‘End’ in mind & then work towards it; this will motivate you to come closer to your dreams.
- Enjoy the Changed situations.
- But be better prepared for the upcoming ‘Unanticipated Change’.
The story is an allegory about two mice (Sniff and Scurry) and two little people (Hem and Haw) who search for cheese in a maze every day. When the cheese is no longer available at their usual station, the mice quickly adapt and find new cheese while the little people struggle to accept the change. Haw eventually realizes they must change their approach to find new cheese. He convinces Hem, and together they learn to embrace change rather than fearing it.
The document summarizes the key lessons from the book "Who Moved My Cheese?" including that change is inevitable and people fear change because they don't feel in control of it. The story uses characters like mice and people to represent different reactions to change. It shows that being open and adaptable allows characters to find "new cheese" or success, while refusing to change leaves characters behind. Companies must change and want flexible employees, not those stuck in the past.
The story follows four characters - two mice named Sniff and Scurry, and two little people named Hem and Haw - who live in a maze and search for cheese each day at Cheese Station C. One day, they arrive to find the cheese is gone. The mice quickly set off to find new cheese, while Hem refuses to accept the change and wants the old cheese back. Haw eventually decides to search for new cheese as well. Along the way, he writes sayings on the walls about accepting and adapting to change. Haw eventually finds new cheese at Cheese Station N, while Hem remains stubbornly in the old station.
The story follows four characters - two mice named Sniff and Scurry, and two little people named Hem and Haw - who live in a maze and search for cheese each day at Cheese Station C. One day, they arrive to find the cheese is gone. The mice quickly set off to find new cheese, while Hem refuses to accept the change and wants the old cheese back. Haw eventually decides to search for new cheese as well. Along the way, he writes sayings on the walls about accepting and adapting to change. Haw finds bits of new cheese and eventually discovers a large new source of cheese, Cheese Station N, where Sniff and Scurry are waiting. Hem remains unwilling to change.
This story is about four mice - Sniff, Scurry, Hem, and Haw - who live in a maze and search for cheese each day. Sniff and Scurry rely on instinct while Hem and Haw rely more on thinking. All the mice find cheese in Cheese Station C and develop routines until one day the cheese is gone. Sniff and Scurry quickly set off to find new cheese while Hem and Haw struggle to accept the change and remain stuck in Cheese Station C.
Sniff and Scurry discover that the cheese in Cheese Station C has disappeared. They quickly set off to search for New Cheese. Hem and Haw are upset when they find the cheese gone. They debate what to do while Sniff and Scurry find a new, abundant source of cheese in Cheese Station N. Haw decides to search for New Cheese alone while Hem refuses to leave, hoping the old cheese will return.
Slides from Pecha Kucha Dublin, June 2010. A visual and humorous take on we think there is not enough curiosity, empathy or imagination in the world. And a few tips on what we can do to encourage it.
This book tells the story of four characters - two mice (Sniff and Scurry) and two little people (Hem and Haw) - who search for cheese in a maze each day. One day, they arrive to find their cheese has been moved to a new location. Sniff and Scurry quickly adapt to the change, while Hem and Haw struggle to accept it. The story is an allegory for accepting and adapting to change. It teaches that one must regularly monitor their environment for changes, be willing to adapt quickly, and move forward rather than dwelling on the past.
The document provides a book review and analysis of "Who Moved My Cheese?". It summarizes the basic plot involving four characters - two mice (Sniff and Scurry) and two little people (Ham and Haw) - who discover cheese in a maze. When the cheese runs out at their usual spot, only the mice are able to adapt and find new cheese, while Ham refuses to change. The review then analyzes several lessons learned from the story, such as avoiding complacency, preparing for change, and not getting stuck in old routines.
This book review summarizes the book "Who Moved My Cheese" by Spencer Johnson. It discusses the author's background and overview of the book. The book tells a story using the metaphor of cheese to represent what people want in life. It follows the journey of two mice and two little people as they search for cheese in a maze. The story teaches that change is inevitable and people must be willing to adapt to change in order to find new cheese and continue to succeed. The review concludes that the book's simple lessons help transform one's attitude to view change positively.
1) The document summarizes the key lessons from the book "Who Moved My Cheese" by Spencer Johnson. It tells the story of two mice, Sniff and Scurry, and two little people, Haw and Hem, who live in a maze and search for cheese.
2) One day, they arrive at their usual spot to find that the cheese has been moved. Sniff and Scurry quickly adapt and go find new cheese, while Haw and Hem resist the change.
3) Eventually Haw accepts that the old cheese is gone and goes to search for new cheese. He learns many lessons about adapting to change which he writes on the walls of the maze to help guide Hem and future visitors.
Who Moved My Cheese? is a 1998 motivational book written by Spencer Johnson as a parable about change. It describes four characters - two mice named Sniff and Scurry and two littlepeople named Hem and Haw - who live in a maze and search for cheese, which represents happiness and success. One day, they discover cheese at Cheese Station C but later find it has disappeared. The mice easily adapt and find new cheese, while Hem refuses to accept the change and search for new cheese. Haw eventually embraces change and also finds new cheese. The book advocates for accepting and adapting to change. It has sold over 26 million copies worldwide.
The story follows four characters - Sniff, Scurry, Haw, and Hem - who live in a maze and search for cheese. When they arrive at their usual spot one day, they find the cheese is gone and must learn to adapt to change. Haw is initially reluctant but learns he must anticipate and adapt to change quickly to find new cheese. The story teaches that change is inevitable and those who notice small changes can better adapt to larger changes. It emphasizes anticipating, monitoring, and quickly adapting to change in order to succeed.
Book Review : Who moved my cheese.pptxRUSHIT PATEL
This book review summarizes the motivational business book "Who Moved My Cheese" by Spencer Johnson. The story follows four characters, two mice named Sniff and Scurry and two little people named Hem and Haw, who live in a maze and search for cheese each day. Sniff and Scurry adapt quickly to changes in the location of the cheese, while Hem and Haw resist change and get left behind. The book's message is that one must be willing to accept and adapt to change in order to find new success and happiness.
The story follows four characters - two mice named Sniff and Scurry, and two "little people" named Hem and Haw - who search for cheese in a maze. Sniff and Scurry easily adapt when the cheese is removed from their usual location, while Hem and Haw struggle with the change and refuse to search for new cheese. Eventually Haw accepts that the old cheese is gone and searches for new cheese, learning important lessons about adapting to change along the way.
This document summarizes the book "Who Moved My Cheese" by Dr. Spencer Johnson. It tells the story of four characters - two mice named Sniff and Scurry and two little people named Hem and Haw - who live in a maze and search for cheese. The cheese at their usual location is gradually reduced. While the mice anticipate this change and search for new cheese, Hem refuses to accept the change. Eventually Haw finds new cheese and leaves a map for Hem. The story is an allegory for managing change - anticipate it, adapt quickly, and enjoy new opportunities. If change is not managed properly, it can have negative consequences for individuals, organizations, and societies.
The document summarizes the book "Who Moved My Cheese?" by Spencer Johnson. It tells the story of two mice, Sniff and Scurry, and two little people, Hem and Haw, who live in a maze and search for cheese. The mice are able to adapt to changes in the cheese's location, while the little people refuse to accept change. The story is an allegory for dealing with change. It teaches that one must be willing to accept and adapt to change in order to find new opportunities.
This document summarizes the story "Who Moved My Cheese?" by Michael Morpurgo. It introduces four characters - two mice named Sniff and Scurry, and two little people named Hem and Haw - who live in a maze and search for cheese. When the cheese they usually find is no longer there one day, Sniff and Scurry quickly adapt and search for new cheese, while Hem and Haw struggle to accept the change and resist finding new cheese. The story is an allegory about dealing with unexpected change.
The document summarizes lessons learned from multiple versions of the fable "The Tortoise and the Hare". It discusses how the hare initially loses due to overconfidence but then wins by running consistently fast. The tortoise then wins by changing the race route to favor his strength of swimming. They realize working as a team is best by helping each other complete the race. The moral is that having strong individual skills is important but pooling talents and situational leadership within a team leads to the best performance.
The document summarizes the key lessons from the book "Who Moved My Cheese?" including that change is inevitable and people fear change because they don't feel in control of it. The story uses characters like mice and people to represent different reactions to change. It shows that being open and adaptable allows characters to find "new cheese" or success, while refusing to change leaves characters behind. Companies must change and want flexible employees, not those stuck in the past.
The story follows four characters - two mice named Sniff and Scurry, and two little people named Hem and Haw - who live in a maze and search for cheese each day at Cheese Station C. One day, they arrive to find the cheese is gone. The mice quickly set off to find new cheese, while Hem refuses to accept the change and wants the old cheese back. Haw eventually decides to search for new cheese as well. Along the way, he writes sayings on the walls about accepting and adapting to change. Haw eventually finds new cheese at Cheese Station N, while Hem remains stubbornly in the old station.
The story follows four characters - two mice named Sniff and Scurry, and two little people named Hem and Haw - who live in a maze and search for cheese each day at Cheese Station C. One day, they arrive to find the cheese is gone. The mice quickly set off to find new cheese, while Hem refuses to accept the change and wants the old cheese back. Haw eventually decides to search for new cheese as well. Along the way, he writes sayings on the walls about accepting and adapting to change. Haw finds bits of new cheese and eventually discovers a large new source of cheese, Cheese Station N, where Sniff and Scurry are waiting. Hem remains unwilling to change.
This story is about four mice - Sniff, Scurry, Hem, and Haw - who live in a maze and search for cheese each day. Sniff and Scurry rely on instinct while Hem and Haw rely more on thinking. All the mice find cheese in Cheese Station C and develop routines until one day the cheese is gone. Sniff and Scurry quickly set off to find new cheese while Hem and Haw struggle to accept the change and remain stuck in Cheese Station C.
Sniff and Scurry discover that the cheese in Cheese Station C has disappeared. They quickly set off to search for New Cheese. Hem and Haw are upset when they find the cheese gone. They debate what to do while Sniff and Scurry find a new, abundant source of cheese in Cheese Station N. Haw decides to search for New Cheese alone while Hem refuses to leave, hoping the old cheese will return.
Slides from Pecha Kucha Dublin, June 2010. A visual and humorous take on we think there is not enough curiosity, empathy or imagination in the world. And a few tips on what we can do to encourage it.
This book tells the story of four characters - two mice (Sniff and Scurry) and two little people (Hem and Haw) - who search for cheese in a maze each day. One day, they arrive to find their cheese has been moved to a new location. Sniff and Scurry quickly adapt to the change, while Hem and Haw struggle to accept it. The story is an allegory for accepting and adapting to change. It teaches that one must regularly monitor their environment for changes, be willing to adapt quickly, and move forward rather than dwelling on the past.
The document provides a book review and analysis of "Who Moved My Cheese?". It summarizes the basic plot involving four characters - two mice (Sniff and Scurry) and two little people (Ham and Haw) - who discover cheese in a maze. When the cheese runs out at their usual spot, only the mice are able to adapt and find new cheese, while Ham refuses to change. The review then analyzes several lessons learned from the story, such as avoiding complacency, preparing for change, and not getting stuck in old routines.
This book review summarizes the book "Who Moved My Cheese" by Spencer Johnson. It discusses the author's background and overview of the book. The book tells a story using the metaphor of cheese to represent what people want in life. It follows the journey of two mice and two little people as they search for cheese in a maze. The story teaches that change is inevitable and people must be willing to adapt to change in order to find new cheese and continue to succeed. The review concludes that the book's simple lessons help transform one's attitude to view change positively.
1) The document summarizes the key lessons from the book "Who Moved My Cheese" by Spencer Johnson. It tells the story of two mice, Sniff and Scurry, and two little people, Haw and Hem, who live in a maze and search for cheese.
2) One day, they arrive at their usual spot to find that the cheese has been moved. Sniff and Scurry quickly adapt and go find new cheese, while Haw and Hem resist the change.
3) Eventually Haw accepts that the old cheese is gone and goes to search for new cheese. He learns many lessons about adapting to change which he writes on the walls of the maze to help guide Hem and future visitors.
Who Moved My Cheese? is a 1998 motivational book written by Spencer Johnson as a parable about change. It describes four characters - two mice named Sniff and Scurry and two littlepeople named Hem and Haw - who live in a maze and search for cheese, which represents happiness and success. One day, they discover cheese at Cheese Station C but later find it has disappeared. The mice easily adapt and find new cheese, while Hem refuses to accept the change and search for new cheese. Haw eventually embraces change and also finds new cheese. The book advocates for accepting and adapting to change. It has sold over 26 million copies worldwide.
The story follows four characters - Sniff, Scurry, Haw, and Hem - who live in a maze and search for cheese. When they arrive at their usual spot one day, they find the cheese is gone and must learn to adapt to change. Haw is initially reluctant but learns he must anticipate and adapt to change quickly to find new cheese. The story teaches that change is inevitable and those who notice small changes can better adapt to larger changes. It emphasizes anticipating, monitoring, and quickly adapting to change in order to succeed.
Book Review : Who moved my cheese.pptxRUSHIT PATEL
This book review summarizes the motivational business book "Who Moved My Cheese" by Spencer Johnson. The story follows four characters, two mice named Sniff and Scurry and two little people named Hem and Haw, who live in a maze and search for cheese each day. Sniff and Scurry adapt quickly to changes in the location of the cheese, while Hem and Haw resist change and get left behind. The book's message is that one must be willing to accept and adapt to change in order to find new success and happiness.
The story follows four characters - two mice named Sniff and Scurry, and two "little people" named Hem and Haw - who search for cheese in a maze. Sniff and Scurry easily adapt when the cheese is removed from their usual location, while Hem and Haw struggle with the change and refuse to search for new cheese. Eventually Haw accepts that the old cheese is gone and searches for new cheese, learning important lessons about adapting to change along the way.
This document summarizes the book "Who Moved My Cheese" by Dr. Spencer Johnson. It tells the story of four characters - two mice named Sniff and Scurry and two little people named Hem and Haw - who live in a maze and search for cheese. The cheese at their usual location is gradually reduced. While the mice anticipate this change and search for new cheese, Hem refuses to accept the change. Eventually Haw finds new cheese and leaves a map for Hem. The story is an allegory for managing change - anticipate it, adapt quickly, and enjoy new opportunities. If change is not managed properly, it can have negative consequences for individuals, organizations, and societies.
The document summarizes the book "Who Moved My Cheese?" by Spencer Johnson. It tells the story of two mice, Sniff and Scurry, and two little people, Hem and Haw, who live in a maze and search for cheese. The mice are able to adapt to changes in the cheese's location, while the little people refuse to accept change. The story is an allegory for dealing with change. It teaches that one must be willing to accept and adapt to change in order to find new opportunities.
This document summarizes the story "Who Moved My Cheese?" by Michael Morpurgo. It introduces four characters - two mice named Sniff and Scurry, and two little people named Hem and Haw - who live in a maze and search for cheese. When the cheese they usually find is no longer there one day, Sniff and Scurry quickly adapt and search for new cheese, while Hem and Haw struggle to accept the change and resist finding new cheese. The story is an allegory about dealing with unexpected change.
The document summarizes lessons learned from multiple versions of the fable "The Tortoise and the Hare". It discusses how the hare initially loses due to overconfidence but then wins by running consistently fast. The tortoise then wins by changing the race route to favor his strength of swimming. They realize working as a team is best by helping each other complete the race. The moral is that having strong individual skills is important but pooling talents and situational leadership within a team leads to the best performance.
1. “Life is no straight and easy corridor along
Which we travel free and unhampered,
But a maze of passages,
Through which we must seek our way,
Lost and confused, now and again
Checked in a blind alley.
But always, if we have faith,
A door will open for us,
Not perhaps one that we ourselves
Would ever have thought of,
But one that will ultimately
Prove good for us.”
-A. J. Cronin
2. Who Moved My Cheese?
-A Summary of the Story-
Presented by
Traveling Coaches
www.travelingcoaches.com
Author:
Spencer
Johnson, M.D.
3. The Story
Once upon a time . . .
Four little characters who ran
through a maze looking for
cheese to nourish them and
make them happy
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es.com
4. Four Imaginary Characters
The Mice
Sniff
Scurry
The Littlepeople (two beings as small as
mice but who look and act a lot like people)
Hem
Haw
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es.com
5. The Search for Cheese
Sniff and Scurry
Simple rodent brains
Good instincts
Hem and Haw
Complex brains
Beliefs and emotions
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es.com
6. The Maze
Corridors and chambers
Some containing delicious cheese
Dark corners and blind alleys leading
nowhere
Easy place to get lost
Secrets allowing better life
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es.com
7. Navigating the Maze
Sniff and Scurry
Trial and error
Often lost
Bumped into walls
Hem and Haw
Ability to think and learn
Perception clouded by beliefs and emotions
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es.com
8. Cheese is found!
Each morning, our four characters race
through the maze, eager to enjoy their
cheese.
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es.com
9. The Daily Grind
The mice
Dressed in their running gear
Head over to Cheese Station C
The littlepeople
Also raced toward Cheese Station C each
morning
Until different routine set in . . .
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es.com
10. Lifestyle of Hem and Haw
Wake a little later
Dress a little slower
Walk to Cheese
Secure
Comfortable
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es.com
12. The Littlepeople Attitude
Every night, they
would return home
full of cheese
Every morning, they
would confidently
return for more
We worked hard, we
deserve this Cheese
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es.com
13. Sniff and Scurry Routine
Also returning to
their cheese each
morning
Sniffed,
scratched,
scurried around
inspecting
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es.com
14. No Cheese for Sniff and Scurry
But since Sniff and Scurry had noticed
their diminishing supply of cheese,
they weren’t surprised
Prepared for the inevitable
Knew instinctively what to do
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es.com
15. No Cheese for Hem and Haw
Unaware of their changing
environment
Unprepared to find their Cheese
missing
Who Moved My Cheese?
It’s Not Fair!
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es.com
16. Shock and Disbelief
Response
Unattractive
Unproductive
But understandable
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es.com
17. Importance of Cheese
Meant a great deal
more than just having
enough to eat every
day
Material things
Good health
Family
Cozy cottage
Position
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es.com
18. While Sniff and Scurry Move
On
Hem and Haw continue to hem and
haw
Ranted and raved about injustice
Depression
What about future plans?
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es.com
19. The More Important Your
Cheese Is To You
The More You Want
To Hold On To It
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20. The Next Day . . .
Hem and Haw returned
to Cheese Station C
expecting to somehow
find their cheese
By the way . . . Where
are Sniff and Scurry?
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es.com
21. Sniff and Scurry
Farther and farther into the maze
Up and down corridors
Single goal of finding more cheese
Entered an area where they had never
been
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es.com
22. In the Meantime . . .
Hem and Haw still
analyzing situation
Angry about the
injustice
Looking for benefits
Feeling entitled and
betrayed
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es.com
23. Hem vs. Haw
Haw decides to leave
Hem doesn’t want to
It’s dangerous
I’m too old
I might get lost
Make a fool of myself
We might fail
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es.com
24. Hem’s Idea
Perhaps if we just work harder, we’ll
find that nothing has really changed
The difference between activity and
productivity
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es.com
25. Waiting For Improvement
Littlepeople growing
weak from hunger and
stress
Losing their edge
Continue doing the
same things over and
over and . . .
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es.com
26. Prepare to re-
enter the Maze
or
Wait until they
put the Cheese
back?
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27. Haw’s Wisdom
“Sometimes things change
and they are never the
same again. This looks
like one of those times.
That’s life! Life moves
on. And so should we.”
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28. If You Do Not Change,
You Can Become Extinct
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29. Fear and Anxiety
What if there is no
other Cheese in the
maze?
What if I am unable to
find Cheese?
Why didn’t I get up
and move with the
Cheese sooner?
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es.com
30. What Would You Do
If You Weren’t Afraid?
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31. Back In The Maze
A little Cheese here and there
Confusing
Two steps forward, one step backward
Not easier – but better than
Cheeseless situation
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es.com
32. Looking Back
Cheese hadn’t actually disappeared
overnight
Smaller and smaller
Old and moldy
Should have anticipated change
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es.com
33. Smell The Cheese Often
So You Know When It Is
Getting Old
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34. Haw Is Discouraged
Empty Cheese Station
Wants to give up
Losing physical strength
Continuing fear
What would I do if I
weren’t afraid?
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es.com
35. Movement In A New
Direction
Helps You Find
New Cheese
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41. When You See That You
Can Find And Enjoy New
Cheese
You Change Course
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42. Noticing Small Changes
Early
Helps You Adapt To The
Bigger Changes That Are
To Come
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43. New Cheese
As Haw enjoyed the New Cheese, he
reflected on what he had learned
Held on to illusion of Cheese when it was
no longer there
Learned to laugh at his own folly
You can let go and quickly move on
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es.com
44. And Haw Learned
Keep life simple
Don’t overanalyze or complicate
Change with the situation
Envision success
Learn from mistakes and use them to
plan for the future
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es.com
45. The Handwriting On The Wall
Change Happens
They Keep Moving The Cheese
Anticipate Change
Get Ready For The Cheese To Move
Monitor Change
Smell the Cheese Often So You Know When
It Is Getting Old
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es.com
46. The Handwriting On The Wall
Adapt To Change Quickly
The Quicker You Let Go Of Old Cheese, The
Sooner You Can Enjoy New Cheese
Change
Move With The Cheese
Enjoy Change!
Savor The Adventure And Enjoy The Taste
Of New Cheese
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es.com
47. The Handwriting On The Wall
Be Ready To Change Quickly And
Enjoy It Again And Again
They Keep Moving The Cheese
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es.com
48. Move With The Cheese
And Enjoy It!
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Editor's Notes
“ Life is no straight and easy corridor along Which we travel free and unhampered, But a maze of passages, Through which we must seek our way, Lost and confused, now and again Checked in a blind alley.