Failing Forward : vimarsana.com

Failing Forward


Apple Chief Executive Steve Jobs smiles after the Apple's music-themed September media event in San Francisco, California in this September 1, 2010 file photo. Steve Jobs, counted among the greatest American CEOs of his generation, died on October 5, 2011 at the age of 56, after a years-long and highly public battle with cancer and other health issues. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith/Files (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS HEADSHOT OBITUARY)
BUSINESS Outsider
“Every successful individual has failed numerous times. Most of them have failed a lot more often than we have” – Steve Jobs, Founder/former CEO, Apple
Tunji Adegbite
Every successful person has experienced failure, yet society continues to condition us to avoid failure. Survivorship bias distorts our understanding of success by disproportionately focusing on only success stories that defied enormous odds, sometimes glossing over even their failures. Rather than embrace the opportunities it presents, failure is generally regarded as a sign of weakness and poor decision-making, whether in business or our personal lives. We often fall into the single-story trap when examining failures – It is always seen to equate to bad even though it usually provides lessons.

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