Turn to your right and look in the free-standing closet to your immediate right, just past the door you exited, for Drawing #6/50. You should see a pair of boots in front of you. Drag the chair next to the table on your right over to the door on the left in order to reach the handle to open the door. Exit out the other side of the island and turn right. Go into the afore-mentioned doorway into the kitchen, and under the island straight ahead of you in the room’s center for Drawing #5/50. Turn left 90 degrees when facing this lamp with the piano at your back, and check the far corner (on the other side of the door to the kitchen) for Drawing #4/50. Facing the piano, turn around 180 degrees and look in the corner with the lamp directly ahead of you for Drawing #3/50. Climb onto the bench and play the piano for Instrument #1/2 toward the Baby Mozart achievement.ĭrop down and look behind the piano for Drawing #2/50. You should see a TV to the right and a piano to the left. Head the end of the hall, into the living room. Go down the stairs and turn left at the bottom. These drawings save immediately, so if you miss any you can reload chapters to find the ones you missed and quit out once you get them. Go straight ahead from the laundry door to the far end of the hall to find Drawing #1/50 in the left corner (left of the railing along the stairs). Open the machine and pick up your teddy bear before heading back out into the hall. Go into the laundry room, grab the washing machine plug, and pull it out of the wall. You should see a long hall in front of you leading to a banister on the stairs, and an open door to the laundry room on the right. Grab the stool and push it over near the door, then open the door by grabbing it and pushing the door forward. You should see a stool in front of you, near the far door. Continue down the hall and turn the corner to the left at the end. Once your bed falls over, head out into the hallway. You’ll wake up in the middle of the night, with the lights out. Grab the closet door and open it, then head inside and follow the streaks on the floor through to Narnia… erm, through the closet and back to the doors, where mommy will greet you and put you in bed. Pick up the teddy, then grab the box from in front of the closet and move it. Follow him to the train tracks and start up the train by pushing the button after he finishes reading the book. For the music box, pull out the drawer in the dresser using and right thumbstick, then interact with the music box. To cover your eyes, just pause the game (menu button), then find your pink elephant behind the afore-mentioned treasure chest. Follow the bear around the room and follow his instructions. Instead of jumping to conclusions, question the situation.Turn left and open the treasure chest-like box to find your creepy teddy bear companion. Without asking the right questions, chances are very high you totally misjudge the situation. Therefore, question everything before making decisions or judgments. There usually is a lot more to the story you hear than what you already know or what you thought you knew. Asking questions never hurts, it is synonymous with showing genuine interest in the people you meet and the conversations you are having. If you hear a story that sounds strange, instead of assuming and making strong judgments, ask questions. Instead of assuming, try to understand the facts. You make connections that may not even exist. What happens when you make assumptions? You completely rely on your own knowledge and interpretations, which are based on your own past experiences or stories you have heard from others. The only thing you need is incomplete information and a lack of genuine interest. That is a pity, because it is easy to avoid… if only we would not assume and never stop questioning. My innocent example of the elephant illustrates where communication often goes wrong in professional and personal relationships alike. It is jumping to conclusions, which actually IS a most idiotic thing to do. However, exactly this type of fast reaction is short-sighted. Leave alone they would be high up in the sky!” … the logical reaction of a rational mind. “Have you seen that pink elephant in the sky?”, looks like a silly question of a daydreamer.
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