Winning or losing are the 2 sides of the same coin
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winning or losing, both are not in our hands.
If u toss a coin, you will get either heads or tails. In the same way, if we do a work we don't know what it will be. (either win or lose)
If u toss a coin, you will get either heads or tails. In the same way, if we do a work we don't know what it will be. (either win or lose)
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By Mohammad Yunus
Posted Feb 27, 2016 at 2:57 PMUpdated Feb 27, 2016 at 2:57 PM
“Failure” is one of the most dreaded words in the English language, conjuring up images of shame, humiliation and degradation. Consumed by the specter of failure, we are conditioned to fear and avoid failure at all costs. On the other hand, we are programmed to seek and cherish success. The very word “success” suggests something inspiring and magical. People dream of being labeled a success.
Meanwhile, most people consider failure the opposite of success, but in fact, success and failure represent two sides of the same coin. Often you cannot achieve a meaningful, powerful and enduring success without first experiencing failure. But everyone wants to play it safe. The specter of failure sometimes dampens our spirit of exploration; however, to succeed, we must embrace failure rather than fear it.
The difference between doers and non-doers lies in how they recognize and handle failure. The sting of failure, while momentarily painful, spurs doers to rethink, re-evaluate, and reassess their strategy. To doers, failure represents the first stepping stone to ultimate success.
The word “success” derives from the Latin succedere, “come close after,” which reminds us once again that success rides in on the coattails of failure. Changing our perception of failure is the key to using our failures as learning experiences.
Let us never forget that it was only through a series of long and demoralizing failures that we achieved the game-changing technologies and radical innovations that benefit our lives today. Failure, when handled wisely, unlocks the door to success, providing a wealth of valuable information to help us approach things differently on our next attempt at whatever it is we are trying to achieve.
Failure teaches us to refine and adjust our approach, showing us how to take risks more intelligently and sensibly in the future. A compelling quote from Thomas Edison supports this assertion. Edison said, “I haven’t failed. I have found 10,000 ways that won’t work.”
hope it helps
plz mark brainliest if u like it
Posted Feb 27, 2016 at 2:57 PMUpdated Feb 27, 2016 at 2:57 PM
“Failure” is one of the most dreaded words in the English language, conjuring up images of shame, humiliation and degradation. Consumed by the specter of failure, we are conditioned to fear and avoid failure at all costs. On the other hand, we are programmed to seek and cherish success. The very word “success” suggests something inspiring and magical. People dream of being labeled a success.
Meanwhile, most people consider failure the opposite of success, but in fact, success and failure represent two sides of the same coin. Often you cannot achieve a meaningful, powerful and enduring success without first experiencing failure. But everyone wants to play it safe. The specter of failure sometimes dampens our spirit of exploration; however, to succeed, we must embrace failure rather than fear it.
The difference between doers and non-doers lies in how they recognize and handle failure. The sting of failure, while momentarily painful, spurs doers to rethink, re-evaluate, and reassess their strategy. To doers, failure represents the first stepping stone to ultimate success.
The word “success” derives from the Latin succedere, “come close after,” which reminds us once again that success rides in on the coattails of failure. Changing our perception of failure is the key to using our failures as learning experiences.
Let us never forget that it was only through a series of long and demoralizing failures that we achieved the game-changing technologies and radical innovations that benefit our lives today. Failure, when handled wisely, unlocks the door to success, providing a wealth of valuable information to help us approach things differently on our next attempt at whatever it is we are trying to achieve.
Failure teaches us to refine and adjust our approach, showing us how to take risks more intelligently and sensibly in the future. A compelling quote from Thomas Edison supports this assertion. Edison said, “I haven’t failed. I have found 10,000 ways that won’t work.”
hope it helps
plz mark brainliest if u like it
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