@OfficialGamboaLikeUs 20 December 2020 more from that month

To lose is a chance of winning. Let me share you this.

It tooks me one (2) weeks to finish this in my drafts and now I will finally published this. Author of the Harry Potter book series J.K. Rowling was a single mother and almost homeless, when she received a letter of acceptance before making repeated attempts to find a publisher for her first book. One of the founders of Apple and its famous CEO, Steve Jobs, was fired from the company he founded. After succeeding in other business ventures, he returned to Apple as a last resort, saving it, and after his death it became the world's most important company. In Nike's famous announcement, Michael Jordan talks about how many times he was called to win the game and remembered it. He describes these failures as his driving force for success. Abraham Lincoln was a small town attorney who ran for many elected offices and suddenly failed again and again. His failures affected him deeply, and he even suffered a nervous breakdown at one point. But he managed to keep up with the opportunities presented to him and gain the courage to take advantage of them, and he was eventually elected the 16th President of the United States. Thomas Edison had the crazy idea of repeatedly trying to create different inventions, saying, "I haven't failed. I've found 10,000 ways that don't work." Nobody likes to fail. Each one of us is scared to make mistakes. Frustration is embarrassing, it makes us exposed, and it’s not good. **"Is there a successful person in your life that you admire? They not only ask questions about Russia and some Asian countries. Success, but also failure along the way. You will be amazed at what you will learn from them and the wisdom they are willing to share!"** When I was separated from my high school dance club team, I was devastated. To add to my shame, some of my best friends were on the team without me. It was a huge blow to my ego at the time, and I also thought about going back to my old school after cutting myself. I thought about quitting or trying another sport. Looking back, I can see how this particular mistake contributed to one of my earliest and longest learning experiences. By trying the equipment but not experiencing it, I was satisfied. But I also learned that failure is not the end. I realize that it can make me try harder, find another path to success, improve, and in this case finally succeed. Through initial experience, I learned to see by understanding the failures of others that it can be a meaningful experience as well as a personal development. Failing that, the team taught me that failure is not something I should be afraid of, but it is something I should embrace. This may sound contradictory, but it is true and a very important concept. With fourteen years of experience as a new player, I learned about the importance of hard work (above and beyond the "expected" level), determination and not giving up on future success in opportunity. **Successful people who fail in courage usually go through a series of failures before reaching their goals**. If you study their news from the title summary of success news and dig deeper, you will see how hard they work and how many times they have come in their dreams. When we admire a person's current achievements, we often think that they are only a successful person today, but rarely do they understand the difficulties they have encountered on their long journey. You need to be "all-in" to continue your unique vision for your life. And that means the courage to risk failure. Come to think of it, those who haven't failed in life are usually those who aren't working hard. He never pushed himself out of his comfort zone. Fearing what went wrong, they were worried, but their chances of life were small because they didn't want to get out of the box and explore the larger world around them and explore their potential.  Too often, people who want to avoid failure are reluctant to try new things. This is a mistake. By saving yourself in this way, you are settling for "enough" and not really trying to achieve your dreams or goals. Instead of being curious and open-minded about what can be done, they are often unconscious and insular. **"Think about the failure you recently experienced, and instead focus on the negative: "What made this failure possible? What does it teach me about myself? What have I learned from you in the future?"** Fact: Living a bold and purposeful life does not always mean success. Dreams are shattered, thoughts fall, and your best things are not always enough. You can learn a lot from your mistakes, but you don't feel good. When you ask yourself, your values or your dreams, it is often surrounded by dark times. Even if I get up and bury it, it still hurts. I need to get up and learn to move on. And that was the failure of this business, and everything I learned from it led me on the path to the work I'm doing now. While failure in this business was certainly not part of my original plan, I believed in myself and my long-term vision that had helped me enough to get out of bed every day and keep moving through difficult events towards my dream. Stability finally wins Sometimes it is frustrating to take a step or two to redesign your design and point to your goals before resuming climbing. That's the decent thing to do, and it should end there. It involves refusing to listen to your insecurities and being willing to give up uncomfortable, comfortable things to pursue your dreams.