"Doble doble trabajo y problemas fuego arde y caldero burbujea"
— William Shakespeare
Simplified Meaning:
This phrase comes from a scene where witches are making a magical potion. They're chanting as they mix ingredients in a pot, causing it to foam and boil. This scene is meant to create a feeling of spooky magic and mystery. Imagine you're cooking a big, bubbling stew on the stove. Just like the witches, you're adding different things into it. The smoke and bubbles make it look exciting and maybe a little scary. In life, sometimes things are not what they seem, and events can be unexpected or mysterious. The quote is from Shakespeare's play "Macbeth," and it's about creating something with effort and complexity, just like the witches are doing with their potion. If you think about life or work, many tasks need careful preparation and focus to turn out right. It's a reminder that effort and a bit of magic (creativity or luck) can lead to interesting outcomes.
