“The players never know when their attribute contributes” makes “What to Compete?” one of the most popular collective games. “The longest,” the host claims, may represent who has “the longest thumb” or “the longest given name.” While “The most” may turn out to be “the most coins in the pocket” or “the most times the players have traveled overseas.” I once joined a graduation camp and competed for being “The least.” I emerged victorious over the young gentlemen – for “the one with the least hair” won. The game seems arbitrary. Yet, doesn’t it reflect the unpredictability of life? We never know on what occasions our attributes contribute. More precisely, our limitations may turn out to be our advantages. Two years ago, we installed a climbing wall. How meaningful it is if ringing the bell at the top of the wall is one of the graduation requirements of our six years of school life. But, the project was out of specification, so we needed to dismantle it and start over according to the regulations. I faced criticism over these couple of years. But I tell every “Henri-Aspirer” that though unfinished, I didn’t fail. It simply hasn’t succeeded yet. The frustration has inspired our kids to pursue their dream universities. Ultimately, the kids are enrolled in their desired degree courses. The climbing wall installation has restarted. My experience has become an inspiring story for all kids, and a shortcoming has eventually become our signature.