Etini
Valued Contributor
Picture this: I am learning how to sow clothes. And in the course of time due to my diligence, I have mastered some complicated styles. Meanwhile, I am still an apprentice. Then on a certain day, someone brings in a very complex style and my master rejects it because he can't show it. As the person is about to leave, I call the person back and tell him/ her I would sow it. I get the job and deliver it perfectly. Of course, I give the payment to my master. With that action, am I threatening my master? Would that action affect my apprenticeship with my master's?
It is often said that you should not outshine the master. Does it mean that if you eventually get better than your master, you should hide your skills? The person that taught me how to sing never gave me a platform to showcase because he felt I would outshine him. Is it wrong for a protege to be better than the master?
It is often said that you should not outshine the master. Does it mean that if you eventually get better than your master, you should hide your skills? The person that taught me how to sing never gave me a platform to showcase because he felt I would outshine him. Is it wrong for a protege to be better than the master?