Those who succeed, and make money teaching other's how to do so, will also, so it seems, sometimes make the pathway to success much more complicated than it needs to be. If it's so easy, why pay me for teaching you? Complexity is better for business.
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That's a great point.
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That’s the Gurwinder I love.
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I think the best advice comes from those who struggle to succeed. Neither easy success nor capitulated failure grant much wisdom. Though, accepting failure to open another door is a kind of success. Life is tricky.
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“The greatest mistake in business and life is not outright failure. It’s becoming successful without understanding why”
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I've often thought books about how to fail and why they failed are more educational. They don't exist because we're in a culture where success is monetary.
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Some do exist, but agreed, they're much rarer than the SUCCEED NOW! HERE'S HOW! ones. One example I liked was "The Up Side of Down: Why Failing Well Is the Key to Success" by Megan McArdle https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00DMCV4GM/ref=cm_sw_r_tw_dp_U_x_cnHeDbZX106W3 … via
@amazon
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More to the point we rarely look to the reasons why we win, and ascribe the winning to being smart, clever or deserving when in fact many external factors are at play. When we win it is hunan nature to internalize and when we lose, to externalize.
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A master has failed more times than most have tried.
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