This post is a great reminder of how to perceive failures. Falling isn’t what’s scary—the real fear lies in not getting back up. The true risk is staying down, trapped in overthinking (fetishizing) misfortunes.
Failures, they say, should be seen as feedback—an opportunity to assess and improve what isn’t working. In my view, a lack of both financial and intellectual resources often determines failure. Savings and lifelong learning act as guidance, helping to speed up recovery after setbacks. Additionally, building self-esteem and engaging in a soul-nourishing hobby (without using it as escapism) serve as protective shields against the criticism of judgmental people, whose words might otherwise prevent progress.
The picture in the post beautifully illustrates an ideal supportive working environment, where everyone’s talents unfold, and solutions emerge through collaboration. Strength lies in unity, but is there a place for competition...
This post is a great reminder of how to perceive failures. Falling isn’t what’s scary—the real fear lies in not getting back up. The true risk is staying down, trapped in overthinking (fetishizing) misfortunes.
Failures, they say, should be seen as feedback—an opportunity to assess and improve what isn’t working. In my view, a lack of both financial and intellectual resources often determines failure. Savings and lifelong learning act as guidance, helping to speed up recovery after setbacks. Additionally, building self-esteem and engaging in a soul-nourishing hobby (without using it as escapism) serve as protective shields against the criticism of judgmental people, whose words might otherwise prevent progress.
The picture in the post beautifully illustrates an ideal supportive working environment, where everyone’s talents unfold, and solutions emerge through collaboration. Strength lies in unity, but is there a place for competition...