Why FAILURE is first step of success?
Why FAILURE is first step of success?
Success is
the ability to move from one Failure to another without loss of enthusiasm
- Winston Churchill
Failure or
success, it is all depends on how we look at situations...
We can see
a cup of coffee, where half of the cup is filled where remaining half is empty.
The way you see will bring you discouragement while the other way will bring
you enthusiasm.
Here are some great FAILURES to their SUCCESS
Bill Gates:
-co founder of Microsoft
He
tried to sell the idea
alongside his business partner, Paul Allen, but the product barely even worked.
It was a complete disaster. However, the failure did not hold Gates back from
exploring new opportunities, and a few years later, he created his first
Microsoft product, and forged a new path to success.
Mahatma Gandhi:
- Father of the Nation India
Mahatma Gandhi went
to South Africa where he developed his political skills. It was not a cake-walk
for him even there and his Satyagraha movement was fraught with difficulties
even in India. Perhaps his biggest failure of all times was the partition of
India and Pakistan.
Steve Jobs:
-Founder of APPLE
Steve jobs when he was 30, Apple’s board of directors decided to fire him. Undaunted by the failure, Jobs founded a new company, NeXT, which was eventually acquired by Apple. Once back at Apple, Jobs proved his capacity for greatness by reinventing the company’s image and taking the Apple brand to new heights.
Amitabh Bachchan:
-Indian actor
It was at this
crucial juncture when his career took at 360 degree turn with the arrival of
KBC series in India and slowly, he once again rose to the top. Big B truly
proved that nothing, not even a simple desi hairoil
advert is "beneath" you but in any profession respect is earned by
your skills and your attitude tell us real life
inspirational story.
Arianna Huffington:
-Greek American
Author
One of the most recognizable names in online
publications was once rejected by three dozen major publishers. Huffington’s
second book, which she tried to publish long before she created the now
ubiquitously recognizable Huffington Post empire, was rejected 36 times before
it was eventually accepted for publication.
Dhirubhai Ambani:
- founder of Reliance Industries
He moved to Yemen at 16 years of age where he worked as a
simple clerk. However, he knew he had to follow his calling and risking
everything, he returned to India to set up his business with his close friend.
Though Champaklal Damani differed from Ambani in his views and decided to
split, Ambani did not give up hope and continued his trade, deciding to even
enter the stock market. His stock market dealings and success have often been
questioned but the man rose to power through sheer grit and determination.
Narendra Modi:
-Prime Minister of India
When Modi took on
the reigns of Gujarat as the Chief Minister from Keshubhai Patel, his rise was
met with opposition from many within the party. Modi's lack of experience was
one of the major concerns. However, Modi stood his ground and became Gujarat's
CM. As the CM, he veered from RSS's ideologies and supported privatisation and
small government. But perhaps, his true test came in the form of the Godhra
violence. While many still blame him for the riots, his name was cleared and he
went to become one of the most powerful men in the country.








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