Three is a tidy number. Three can be a crowd. It is an odd number – literally. Fairy tales and fables read well with the trio: Three Little Pigs, Three Bears, and Wicked Stepmother and Two Sisters. A trilogy is a serial of film chapters: Matrix, Star Wars (2X3), and Lord of The Rings. Prequel and sequel makes three. Superlatives come in three: good, better and best. Fast, faster and fastest!
The Triple Threat on Broadway is the one performer who can sing, act and dance. A Broadway or West End musical includes the first-half, intermission, and second-half. Traffic lights come in three colours: start, stop, and continue. Three has a nice ring to it. It sounds good, for it has a rhythm when you recite in sequence.
When preparing for a talk, think in threes: Beginning, Middle and End. The triad includes the Introduction, Body, and Conclusion.
Do you approach your week with a trio of priorities? Which three questions do you tend to ask? Do you build up to a heightened conclusion for your presentation?
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