Masten (2015) identified four primary protective factors common to most models of resilience. If the juggler is tired now, if the broom stands In the dust again, if the table starts to drop Through the daily dark again, and though the plate Lies flat on the table top, For him we batter our hands Who has won for once over the world's weight. The motion is not quite parabolic due to air resistance. 9), or, more simply, to bounce back in the face of adversity. Oh, on his toe the table is turning, the broom's Balancing up on his nose, and the plate whirls On the tip of the broom! Damn, what a show, we cry: The boys stamp, and the girls Shriek, and the drum booms And all come down, and he bows and says good-bye. HullabaLouLou 426 subscribers 92K views 4 years ago It's hard for kids to know how to cope when things fall apart they don't win when friends let them down or when things don't go to plan. But a heaven is easier made of nothing at all Than the earth regained, and still and sole within The spin of worlds, with a gesture sure and noble He reels that heaven in, Landing it ball by ball, And trades it all for a broom, a plate, a table. Whee, in the air The balls roll around, wheel on his wheeling hands, Learning the ways of lightness, alter to spheres Grazing his finger ends, Cling to their courses there, Swinging a small heaven about his ears. It takes a sky-blue juggler with five red balls To shake our gravity up.
Falling is what it loves, and the earth falls So in our hearts from brilliance, Settles and is forgot.
It's not A light-hearted thing, resents its own resilience.
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