Hindi essay on "Failure is a chapter of our Success story"
Answers
Answer:
Convert this into Hindi
Mark me as brainliest
Explanation:
One of the most important senses most humans posses is pain. Pain allows us to learn very quickly from our mistakes. Picking up a sharp object, falling over, bumping into things, dropping something on your foot; the pain involved quickly allows children to learn not to do these things.
Without the pain, children would not learn through their failures. Without this failure, they would not learn how to succeed.
Moving into adulthood and professional life, failure is very often viewed as a negative thing. If a business launches a new product, tries a new marketing initiative, or tries a new user experience on their website, the initiative will almost always have KPIs that are focused on elements such as a growth in sales, a growth in profit, or an increase in orders.
This is perfectly understandable and natural for most businesses. Stakeholders must measure the success and ROI of any initiative.
If at first you don’t succeed…
While success should certainly be celebrated, what can make a company stand out is not just how it how it deals with success but how it deals with failure.
As people and businesses, we’re all going to fail sometimes.
No person or company is successful at everything, and failure can teach us a great deal.
Innovation most often involves taking a risk; sometimes big, sometimes small. Any risk has a chance of failure, so it stands to reason that fear of failure inhibits risk-taking, which can inhibit innovation.
I’ve run Envoy for over 20 years and, in that time, we have had both successes and failures (luckily more of former and less of the latter). We’ve run hundreds of projects, and each has had its own challenges, successes, and failures.
The important thing is to understand the failures and learn from them.
I’ve certainly found that the hardest and most important lessons have always come from our failures – it’s what ultimately helped us become successful.
If you look at the history of successful entrepreneurs, you’ll often see they had multiple failures before becoming successful. Does anyone remember the Apple Newton? That was a spectacular failure, but I question whether we’d have iPhones and iPads now had Apple not launched the Newton and learned why it failed.
How about the Apple Lisa? This was a massive failure for the company and ultimately cost Steve Jobs his job. Would we now have the Apple Mac, had they not learnt from the failure of the Lisa?
James Dyson developed thousands of prototypes of his vacuum cleaner, learning from each one, before he came up with a version that worked and propelled him to be one the most successful entrepreneurs in the world.
Learning from failure is important in all aspects of life and business – in many ways, failure is the key to success.
A/B or multivariate testing is fairly standard for most online retailers where different layouts, messages, calls to action, and functions are tested against one another to see which achieves the best result.
While it’s natural to focus on those tests that achieved the best result, those that achieved the worst are equally, or sometimes more, important.
Maybe a test that changes the colour of checkout button to blue increased conversion rate by 0.1% but changing it to red decreased it by 0.5%. You could argue that the test that failed is actually the most valuable as it highlights the importance of the colour of that button. Get it wrong and you can dramatically reduce your conversion rate.
Amazon is famous for focusing on evidence-based user experience. Any changes to the user experience of their platform is thoroughly tested and only made available to everyone once the evidence shows the correct results. They never deploy changes just based on an opinion of one or a few people.