Essay On Response To Failure

Here’s how many have done so:

● First, it’s not the absence of failure that makes you a winner. It’s your response to failure that actually helps to cushion the difficulties that you undergo. There is one efficient response to failure— practicality, a common sense that if one method does not work, then the other will or might.

● Disappointment also gives you an incentive to greater effort, harder work, which slowly leads to later success in most cases.

● Repeated failure will teach you to drop your mask, to stop playing you are someone else. It will give you the permission to stick to the stuff that really matters to you, instead of disrupting you from your core.

● Failure introduces you to who your true friends are. The true colors of your relationships only get tested in the face of brutal

Most of us don’t even digest it until we run into a vacuum in our lives where we end up asking ourselves, “Is this all it is?” I almost became a lawyer because my classmates at primary school thought so. “You’re so good at speaking your mind,” they would say. Or, “It would be cool to have a lawyer in our group.” For my mates, this encouragement made sense. Part of ‘the’ dream those days (even now nothing much has changed) was being able to go to university, score well and settle down at a stable job. I got lucky and realized, however, that my values of inspiration and social change mattered more to me than stability and Status quo. Hence, I took up psychology and went into the non-profit field. It has been an exciting journey, but it has been ‘my’ journey versus ‘the’ journey...

The point I make is this: few of us fret way too much about how our parents or society will react if we make certain decisions. It’s just easier to chase the standard dream that everyone else is chasing, especially if our true desires are ‘too risky’. But are they?

Are you following your