A Quote by Alfred Adler

Play is a child's work and this is not a trivial pursuit. — © Alfred Adler
Play is a child's work and this is not a trivial pursuit.
Trivial Pursuit means that you've got nothing going on in your life. Trivial Pursuit is more than a board game. It is the way most people live. Their lives are trivial pursuits.
You know what I'm great at? Trivial Pursuit. What good is that gonna do you in life? It has the word 'trivial' in the name. The game is basically telling you that you pursue trivial things. Trivial - as in not important. Trivial - as in maybe you should've gone to grad school.
To play Trivial Pursuit with a life like mine could be said to be a form of homeopathy.
God may not play dice but he enjoys a good round of Trivial Pursuit every now and again.
Play Trivial Pursuit with me, and you'll be astonished. I can remember every outfit I wore to every party going back to 1983.
I don't want to be a Trivial Pursuit question.
In and of itself, sports may be trivial, but as a symbol of the American way of life, it has enormous weight. We are seen, worldwide, as an enormously competitive, enthusiastic people who work as hard as we play and play as hard as we work. When baseball - which has traditionally canceled one day of games for huge national celebrations or disasters - stops play for six days, that has reverberations in the national consciousness.
The ugliness of the ideological lies in its legitimating the pursuit of the trivial.
I guess I'm in a trivial pursuit question. It's really weird.
If you're doing creative work, that work should never feel trivial - even if what you're doing is for hire or lightly intended. Even the mundane doesn't have to be trivial.
When the founders wrote about life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, they didn't mean longer vacations and more comfortable hammocks. They meant the pursuit of learning. The pursuit of improvement and excellence. In hard work is happiness.
What we want is to see the child in pursuit of knowledge, and not knowledge in pursuit of the child.
Twenty years from now if there is some obscure Trivial Pursuit question, I am confident I will be the answer.
I could call my wandering thoughts together. I had hardly any patience with the serious work of life which, now that it stood between me and my desire, seemed to me child's play, ugly monotonous child's play.
A child who does not play is not a child, but the man who doesn't play has lost forever the child who lived in him and who he will miss terribly.
The freest child is the child who is most interested in what he is doing, and at whose hand are the materials for his work or play.
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