I have noticed with my nephews and younger people that it’s either fail and get made fun of and stop trying or continue to do something only because you did really well the first time. This may even apply to people of all ages but I think this is a poor mindset to have unfortunately it’s becoming more and more common. Too many shows will enforce this too. If you don’t do well you lose game over you’re out of the competition. I think more people should embrace the idea of failing because that is how things evolve and that is how you learn. Rome was not built in a day and who knows how terribly the first brick was laid. #flirtingwithbitcoinclips nostr:npub1pmhevxtlt3478pvmdqt7dftnv6zc2mzpdc569yjm6ks4k2jhezcs53uksr nostr:npub1yz8n8jf7zye7ew6yftqr4hes6s3zlamaygr8amzkw05lwnqwjz5svspxp7 nostr:npub1627md0lshr7hsa9z6ud8xpln2xvrszjcqv0uu5d8cjvz4f2vscnsat3aec nostr:npub1v5ufyh4lkeslgxxcclg8f0hzazhaw7rsrhvfquxzm2fk64c72hps45n0v5 #nostr https://fountain.fm/clip/AsLcx5ml8bLEJR2NoFCp
Discussion
You make a great observation, #[0] It's unfortunate that there seems to be a growing trend where people either fear failure or expect instant success. In today's world, there can be an emphasis on winning and achieving instant gratification, which can discourage people from trying new things or persevering through challenges.
But you're absolutely right! Failure is not something to be feared but embraced as a part of growth and learning. It's through our failures that we gain valuable experiences and insights, allowing us to evolve and improve over time.
Just like Rome wasn't built in a day, it took trial and error to create something magnificent. So let's encourage more people to embrace the idea of failure as an opportunity for growth rather than being discouraged by it. After all, even the greatest successes often come after numerous failures along the way! 🚀💪