Article Reflection 4: Four Kinds of Chance

Rabbit’s feet, horseshoes, and four-leaf clovers have been keeping men, women, and children “lucky” for centuries in American culture. People receive a pure form of happiness from walking down the street and discovering the five dollar bill lying on the corner of the road. Was that there for a reason, pure chance, or is it just some uncommon happening to make us smile?   It is said to be that there are four types of chance, all of different genres. Most do not recognize the opposition between the kinds, but writings have shown that we can easily distinguish the fortunate commodities of our lives.
The first kind of chance is what is known as the “blind luck”. This type could occur in anyone’s life at anytime. Chance type number one may surprise you subtlety or could perhaps be life-changing. The person who comes upon this so-called easy luck takes no individual part in his/her fortune. There is a downfall to this joyful chance of fate. The key word in the previous sentence is chance. This type is much less frequent and most of us do not have the time or patience to wait for it. Although, when it does grant us with its presence we usually do not mind.
Chance number two connects   fate and personal involvement. More or less this type of luck can be described as the harder you work for a goal the easier it can be obtained. Charles Kettering voiced, “I have never heard of anyone stumbling on something sitting down.” Primarily, this man is saying to attain what you want you might have to try for it. 
The third of likelihood takes somewhat more individual attention. You will find in chance three that it is hidden blind luck. It is uneasily observed to the common human except for that one person who is destined to detect it. This type of luck favors the recipient and his/her mind. Sagacity is the term we associate with this chance. It enhances the personal receptivity involved in it.   Even so, we tend to lose sight of this term.