Sometimes we fail.
There are those times we fail.
Afterwards, we often don’t feel like doing anything.
Our motivation to continue dissipates.
We ask ourselves “Why do I have to go through this?”.
But, you do gain something from failure.
Failures paves the path to success.
But if all you do is sit down and whine about your failures
1. You’re wasting your time.
2. You’re not gaining anything from failure.
Successful people learn from failure.
They understand what they’ve done wrong and avoid repeating it.
They learn from their failures what they could’ve done right.
What would give them the best result possible.
Don’t let failure become your excuse to quit.
Use it as fuel to persevere.
learn from it.
Make the best possible changes.
Don’t give up.
Keep fighting.
And ultimately, win.
Five words for the day
1. Epitaph
noun
Meaning: refers to a phrase or form of words written in memory of a person who has died, especially as an inscription on a tombstone.
“The poet’s epitaph, etched into the stone of his grave, has become a site of pilgrimage for literature enthusiasts.”
Pronunciation: /ˈɛpətæf/
2. Ebb
verb
Meaning: refers to the action of moving away from the land or gradually decreasing.
"As the city roar dies away and light ebbs from these busy plains, the mountain enjoys the afterglow and radiates its presence."
Pronunciation: /ɛb/
3. Squall
noun or verb
Meaning: refers to a sudden violent gust of wind or localized storm, especially one bringing rain, snow, or sleet. It can also mean a loud cry.
"We were sailing along quite happily in a good force 4 when we were hit by a squall.”
"Sarah was squalling in her crib."
Pronunciation: /ˈskwɑːl/
4. Lofty
adjective
Meaning: of imposing height.
"the elegant square was shaded by lofty palms"
Pronunciation: /ˈlɑːfti/
5. Perplexed
adjective
Meaning: means completely baffled or very puzzled.
"She gave him a perplexed look, unable to understand his unexpected reaction."
Pronunciation: /pɚˈplekst/