Description
What’s your relationship with failure like? Do you accept it as part of the process of progression or does it debilitate you?
This a question many of us ask ourselves when we inevitably encounter failure. We either use it as a learning opportunity or we become entrenched in our ways of thinking blaming everyone else for the failure. 🤷♂️
This book examines many different concepts, such as cognitive dissonance, defining failure and achieving small steps over giant leaps. It’s one of the rare books that I read that leaves me questioning many different elements not only of myself but of society as a whole.
How can we all take more responsibility for the role that we have in society and apply these principles to create a better society? I do believe it is by constantly seeking the correct ways of improvement as this book suggests on multiple occasions. But it is also changing the stigma behind failure. Not as a badge of negative connotation, but instead of honour knowing that the same mistake can be prevented in the future. 📚
Another great book that I have read that I recommend. It seems every book I am reading at the moment is 💯.
Appreciate @matthewsyedauthor for writing this, I look forward to reading your other work as well. 👍📚
Have you read this? If so, what were your thoughts? 📚
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I had heard so much about this book that I almost felt obliged to read it. As you can tell from the amount of highlights in this post, the book wasn’t my cup of tea. (British slang) ☕️
The book focuses on how we can become more open with how we engage with our colleagues at work. It defines the...
Published 11/03/20
Grit is one of those books that make you self-aware of your own resilience as well as give practical tips for how you can increase your own grit using practical tools.
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Published 10/27/20