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o perform。 These parts can be played on their own but do not have the same effect as when they are bined with the other parts of the orchestra。 They blend into a harmonious piece of music。 In other words； you can hear what each person has to contribute and how each performer works together。 In life； each person has a talent that they are particularly good at。 When they work together； it accentuates their talent。 A surgeon2 can be very gifted but is more capable of saving a life if he has a team of medical personnel assisting him。
In an essay called“The Gospel of Wealth”； Andrew Carnegie discussed his views on wealth； the public good； and individualism。 He described individualism as “a nobler ideal that man should labor； not for himself alone； but in and for a brotherhood of his fellows； and share with them all in mon。” Carnegie felt that individuality was important； but should not be taken so far that it separates everyone from each other。 Each person should contribute their own ideas that better help the munity as a whole。
Another similarity between life and the symphony is that a performer may not always have the melody but will acpany someone who does。 Or in another case； a performer will not always have a solo and the chance to be in the spotlight。 In life； everybody has their moments of glory although they may go unnoticed like the acpanist。 This does not mean； however； that they are any less important than anyone else。 The melody does not stay with one instrument for the whole song but moves throughout the orchestra。 As in life； everyone eventually has their moment to shine and their chance to be in the spotlight。
When preparing for a concert； the musicians are reminded by their conductor to stagger their breathing。 They can； of course； breath
