The Surprising Truth About Failure That Took Me Years to Accept—and How It Changed Everything
Failure isn’t a referendum on your worth. It’s feedback.
Sometimes it’s feedback about your approach. Sometimes it’s feedback about timing or fit or circumstances you couldn’t control.
But it’s rarely, if ever, proof that you are fundamentally broken.
I caught myself doing this after publishing my book. I’d check reviews obsessively, and any criticism felt personal.
One reader said the book was “too simplistic.” Another wanted more clinical theory. I spiraled into wondering whether I should have written it at all.
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