You always pass failure on the way to success.
Mickey Rooney
Failure is inevitable if we are to succeed in life. Unfortunately, many people do not know how to overcome failure, and they are stopped by it when they encounter one. The ability to overcome failure is one big difference between successful and mediocre people. After all, we should pass failure on the way to success, so it is the ability to pass it that makes the difference between those who eventually reach success and those who don’t.
So, knowing that overcoming failure is essential, what should we do? Here are some tips to help you overcome failure:
1. Rise up and don’t regret; you have spent your time wisely
A life spent making mistakes is not only more honorable, but more useful than a life spent doing nothing.
George Bernard Shaw
When we fail, we might be tempted to think that we have wasted our time and thus regret it. But that’s should not be the case. The fact that you have done something is much better than doing nothing. Many people who despise persons who fail never do anything themselves. Rise up and move on. The regret lies not in doing, but in not doing.
2. Understand that failure is there to bring you wisdom
Good people are good because they’ve come to wisdom through failure.
William Saroyan
Failure is there not without a reason. It’s there to give you the wisdom you need to succeed. Each failure you encounter increases your wisdom and brings you one step closer to success. If you have this mindset, you will see failure differently. You will see each failure as an opportunity to learn.
3. Learn as much as possible from the failure
Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow.
Albert Einstein
While failure brings you wisdom, how much wisdom you will get depends entirely on your ability to harvest it. So don’t waste the opportunity to learn; harvest wisdom as much as possible from the failure. If you fail to do this, you may waste a lot of time by repeating the same mistakes in the future.
4. Don’t give up; maybe you are only one step away from success
Many of life’s failures are people who did not realize how close they were to success when they gave up.
Thomas A. Edison
The thought of giving up is tempting, especially when we have failed over and over again. But who knows that maybe you are only one step away from success? Will you waste the long journey you have passed when you are already so close to your destination?
So hold on tight and don’t give up. Thomas Edison failed thousands of times to perfect the light bulb. He knew what it means not to give up.
5. Maintain your enthusiasm
Not only you should keep on trying, you should also do it with the same level of enthusiasm as when you first began. Otherwise your subsequent effort will have less and less power.
So how do you maintain enthusiasm? One good way is by realizing that you are now one step closer to success thanks to the lessons you learn. There’s no reason not to be enthusiastic when you are getting closer to success. Another way is to keep your mind on the destination, which brings us to the next point.
6. Keep dreaming big dreams
Always have your destination in mind; keep dreaming your big dreams. Spend time to visualize them and let the dreams energize you. Let them make you passionate and enthusiastic. Once you cease dreaming, soon you will also lose your energy and be back to mediocrity. To overcome all the obstacles you encounter you always need a greater why, and that why is provided by your dreams.
7. Keep your confidence in yourself
Don’t be afraid of the space between your dreams and reality. If you can dream it, you can make it so.
Belva Davis
Keep your confidence in yourself despite the failure. Of course, you need to put a lot of effort and learn as much as possible from the failure, but you have the ability to make your dream come true. Many people who achieve great undertakings have no special trait. They are just ordinary people with extraordinary attitude. Let’s be one of them.
Update:
This post is my submission to the group writing project at Litemind.
Photo by Behrooz Nobakht
Comment by Quint
#1 7. November 2007, 2:56 pm o'clock |
Fear of failure can really be a roadblock on the way to achieving our dreams. I think we often avoid situations where failure is a possibility because we don’t have any plans for dealing with failure. If we can prepare ahead of time using the tips you provide here, it will seem less frightening and less devastating.
Comment by Douglas Woods
#2 7. November 2007, 4:04 pm o'clock |
Why do you say failure is inevitable? Surely this cannot be true, failure is always a possibilty but never inevitable?
Doug
http://www.dougwoods.com
Comment by Quint
#3 7. November 2007, 4:44 pm o'clock |
@Doug
I think it is more appropriate to say that failure is inevitable at some point. Failure isn’t inevitable in any given venture. If that were so, it wouldn’t make sense to take any risk. That being said, I don’t think there are any successful people that haven’t experienced some failure on the path to their dreams. Failure seems to be a prerequisite for success. It tests us to find out how committed we are to the dream, and teaches us lessons we will need to know along the way.
Comment by Donald Latumahina
#4 7. November 2007, 9:17 pm o'clock |
Quint,
I agree, preparing for failure makes it less frightening. That’s a good way to connect ‘overcoming failure’ with ‘fear of failure’.
And your second comment gives us good description about the role of failure on the road to success.
Doug,
I agree with Quint’s comment on this. Failure is inevitable at some points. The statement ‘Failure is inevitable’ here actually comes from the quote ‘You always pass failure on the way to success.’ On the way to success, there are pitfalls at some points which we cannot avoid.
Comment by dorksgetlaid2
#5 7. November 2007, 10:50 pm o'clock |
In regards to number 5:
Success is the ability to go from one failure to another with no loss of enthusiasm.
- Winston Churchill
Comment by Doug Rosbury
#6 8. November 2007, 1:36 am o'clock |
“7 powerful tips to overcome failure” (???)
What do you call failure? isn’t failure what you call failure?
Maybe what you call failure is actually success of a kind you haven’t considered. If failure teaches you a lesson in perception, isn’t it success? If it teaches you tolerance for something you don’t like, isn’t it success? If so called failure teaches you to be whole and real, isn’t what you call failure, in reality, success? The defense rests.—Doug Rosbury
Comment by Lawrence Cheok | A Long Long Road
#7 8. November 2007, 4:31 am o'clock |
Hi Donald, once again, another great post on handling failures.
I really like tips 1, 2, and 3; look at it this way, we only live once. Either we go out there, try, fail and learn and MAYBE we will succeed one day OR we continue to live our life in mediocrity CONFIRMED!
So which way is it?
Keep in touch, Donald. :)
Comment by Quint
#8 8. November 2007, 10:21 am o'clock |
@Doug
I would agree that failure is mostly perception. It takes time and reflection to look back at a “failed” situation and see what you might have gained.
I think these tips are meant to help us deal with the powerful emotions created when we put our whole heart into the pursuit of a goal, and we don’t reach it. We experience disappointment, reduced self esteem, loss of hope, and maybe even a desire to quit. It would probably be considered abnormal to not experience these kinds of feelings. Using the tools Donald talks about here can help us make it through the darkness and find those lessons on the other side.
The defense may continue to rest, because there is no prosecution ;)
Comment by GreatManagement
#9 9. November 2007, 7:16 am o'clock |
Great insightful post.
Only thing I would add is when you ‘fail’ the first time don’t see it as failure. If you ‘fail’ at the same thing time and time again, that may be classed as failure because you are not learning and changing your approach.
Andrew
Comment by Donald Latumahina
#10 9. November 2007, 10:08 am o'clock |
dorksgetlaid2,
Thanks for the quote!
Doug,
These are nice questions which make us think. I agree with Quint, it’s a matter of perception and this post deals with the negative feeling that may occur.
Lawrence,
I agree with the way you describe it. That’s exactly the mindset we should have in dealing with failure.
Either we take the risk to achieve something great or forever live in mediocrity.
I prefer the former and I’m sure you too :)
Quint,
I love the way you explain it :)
Andrew,
We can see the term ‘failure’ in different ways. The term ‘failure’ in this post also includes the first unsuccessful attempts.
I agree with you that the first ‘failure’ is normal. The important thing is to learn from it so that it won’t happen again.
Comment by Doug Rosbury
#11 9. November 2007, 11:30 am o'clock |
When you depend on success because it brings you income you need, failure will be disappointing. But if income isn’t at stake then it shouldn’t be so bad. But watch out for ego trips
your sense of self importance will often be tied into both success and failure and make either one all too important.
What is it that makes one a tragedy and the other, a self
aggrandizing celebration of self importance? Egotism.
Humility will even things out. Failure contains all the
information you need in order to succeed. Don’t recognize
the power of failure to put you down. “If at first, you don’t succeed, try try again”— Doug Rosbury
Comment by Patricia - Spiritual Journey Of A Lightworker
#12 27. November 2007, 6:18 pm o'clock |
I choose to see lessons rather than failure. Wayne Dyer has a saying that I really like. I don’t know who he got it from. It says, “Nothing in my world ever goes wrong.” What can I learn from life’s ups and downs? How can I use that to grow spiritually? Great post.
Comment by Simonne
#13 28. November 2007, 7:31 am o'clock |
Keeping confidence in yourself may be a tough thing to do, especially when you manage to go through a big chain of mistakes. It is so easy to get depressed, and so difficult to get over it!
Comment by Donald Latumahina
#14 28. November 2007, 9:01 pm o'clock |
Patricia,
That’s a good way to see failure. Hopefully more and more people will see it that way.
Simonne,
That’s true. I think learning other people’s stories could help here. If we learn how other people fail and rise again, it will be easier for us to keep our confidence.
Comment by Fier
#15 1. December 2007, 5:13 pm o'clock |
Your article is one of my favorites and my personal choice for the Litemind’s Writing Contest. I wish you luck. Please keep posting outstanding stuff.
stumbled it.
Comment by Donald Latumahina
#16 2. December 2007, 11:45 am o'clock |
Fier,
Thanks a lot for the vote! I appreciate it.
Comment by Neena (NeenMachine)
#17 2. December 2007, 2:08 pm o'clock |
It is so hard to cope with failure. These are points we should all remember.
Comment by Xoel Cardigan
#18 2. December 2007, 6:14 pm o'clock |
I’ve just read your tips. I see them concise and useful. Well done. I chose them for Litemind lists project.
Comment by Donald Latumahina
#19 2. December 2007, 8:47 pm o'clock |
Neena,
I agree, it’s hard to cope with failure. It’s an important lesson we all should learn.
Xoel,
Thanks! Much appreciated.
Comment by holli jo
#20 2. December 2007, 9:41 pm o'clock |
I love these tips! They are so uplifting and so true. I especially like the first tip – there’s always something to be learned from our experiences. Perhaps even more so with failure.
Comment by Monika @ The Writers Manifesto
#21 3. December 2007, 12:25 am o'clock |
Hi Donald,
You post just got one of my votes for the GWP over at Litemind too. Those points resonate with my own experience in failure and are spot on!
Comment by Donald Latumahina
#22 4. December 2007, 12:54 pm o'clock |
Holli Jo and Monika,
Thanks a lot for your support! I appreciate it.
Comment by farah shabnam
#23 18. July 2008, 12:43 pm o'clock |
i am happy to know all the tips cause now a days i am really broken for my result in exam which is unexpected….bt u must add more examples…..
Comment by Doug Rosbury
#24 18. July 2008, 1:45 pm o'clock |
The comment by Farah Shabnam is totally unreadable. This
kind of comment, being meaningless to the reader, is useless in
conveying the writers message. I urge the writer to study the english language and at least, have someone write it for him.——
——Doug Rosbury
Comment by Tahha safdar
#25 23. September 2008, 1:22 pm o'clock |
hello to every one!!!!!!!!!!!!!! hey i know i am intelligent but i don’t have an interst in studies plz help me i m in 10th standard and plz do something because i dont’ want to llose my future mail me and tell me plz
plz help me
my mail id is
naughty_fellow420@yahoo.com
Comment by rween
#26 15. November 2008, 4:16 am o'clock |
I need help and advice. I just failed my exam where i’ve been expected by a lot of people to pass. It’s not the failure that i’m worrying about, but it’s the people around me who will look at me differently and will always look down on me. I dont know if i can deal with sort of people around me. They will always look at me this way until the day i die…please help…
Comment by farah shabnam
#27 18. November 2008, 12:04 pm o'clock |
i really disagree with Doug—-bla bla bla—
Doug,you are not told to give comments on ME but on the journal…dont think that its facebook or hi5…i am sure that you are not more than 10 yrs of age..
before judging me,JUDGE YOURSELF…ok????—–farah
Comment by Doug Rosbury
#28 18. November 2008, 12:44 pm o'clock |
Farah Shabnam / What else would I say If I found your comments unreadable? And I did not judge you. Do you not also misunderstand
the logic of judgement? What I said was criticizm of your writing.
As I said, Learn how to write the english language or else have someone interpret for you from a language that you are familiar with.
You fail to serve your message when your words are confusing.
This is only simple logic. Say anything you wish about me. I really
don’t care a damn . Good luck learning english.—Doug Rosbury
Comment by Doug Rosbury
#29 18. November 2008, 12:50 pm o'clock |
Farah shabnam/ Guess what. I’m 73 years old. Does that make any difference to you or will you still talk to me in a rebellious manner?
——Doug Rosbury
Comment by Donald Latumahina
#30 19. November 2008, 8:16 pm o'clock |
rween,
It’s a fact of life that you can’t please everybody. No matter how hard you try, there are always those who disagree or look down on you. For now, all you need to do is to move on and do your best on the next challenges. Live your own life and don’t live to meet others’ expectations.
Comment by Aden Ibrahim
#31 20. November 2008, 5:51 am o'clock |
Being a 76 year-oldie, you should learn the type of english language we use on the internet which consists of short forms and some phrases which oldies like you underestimate as a huge insult of the language……………well………..THEY ALWAYS HAVE A SAYING THAT…………..survival of the fittest……..if you want to chat or a give a comment on any site on the internet you should either learn the internet language………..or should I say that just follow the FREEDOM OF SPEECH……..so you dont have to show off your english and comment on others
I have something which really defines you –make sure you understand this as its not in english…..
??, ?? ??? DOUG?!?!! ? ????, ??? ?? ??? ?? ???!
………..???????……?????? ????????…..
Comment by Doug Rosbury
#32 20. November 2008, 10:57 am o'clock |
Mr. Shabnam/ You wont hear any more from me. And I wont hear any more from You
As a matter of fact I will be filtering you out.
When I spoke of your english, I did not ask you to be so insulting.
This shows me that I should know better than to continue a conversation that is just sliding downhill. I can no longer allow
you to impose your filthy attitude on me. Goodbye,D. Rosbury
Comment by Doug Rosbury
#33 20. November 2008, 11:14 am o'clock |
I’m sorry that I did not fit In with your blog. I will see to it that I never do any more. I will leave you to your logic and to your attitudes. And your language of hate. I have better things to
include in my life. Goodbye.
Comment by farah shabnam
#34 21. November 2008, 10:16 am o'clock |
Doug u made this thing so irritating…anyways…i am not a man…i am a girl
Comment by Doug Rosbury
#35 21. November 2008, 11:23 am o'clock |
( MISS ) Shabnam, OK, Let’s make up. I think your reactions have
made our conversation as it has been. My suggestions and such have
been given because I saw that your message was not getting through.
your english was such that you weren’t being understood. You took me in the wrong manner. I was not trying to insult you at all. Remember
that I said you should brush up on your english . Fluent english will serve you well to give you its power to get your message out to the
foreigners around you. Your culture has much to offer us all to
help us to understand Islam at its heart. Please forgive me that
i caused you so much difficulty.—Doug
Comment by farah shabnam
#36 22. November 2008, 4:27 am o'clock |
well doug ,1st of all y r u calling me by my last name?–Shabnam? its not my dad’s as urs…in our culture its not necessary to add dad’s last name….Shabnam–is an Urdu word it means “dew”….Farah means”jolly”…and the thing is that u will never find any1 in my country named Farah Shabnam except me…..
and as u have mentioned abt islam…i think that my culture is not islam but Bengali… religion is a belief. ppl pray to God in different ways…..
.i am a Bangladeshi…..do u have a holiday on 21st of February called “international Language day”?…thats for us,Honey!…..we made that history…
abt ur correcting my English…well…..ppl write lots of messed up things while chatting …do u catch every1 to get penalized???….ur thoughts have becom 76 yrs old as u…..
and forgivess???….u made rude comments on me and …..i used to b generous bt now i amnt.
plz plz plz forgive me that i SENT YOU comments…! thats it
i will be very happy if we both stop playing this “pass comments”!!!!
Goodbye–farah shabnam
Comment by Doug Rosbury
#37 22. November 2008, 10:35 am o'clock |
Farah, Use whatever language you like. I try to be clear when I speak
wether writing or speaking. Please excuse my mistakes regarding your
culture and religion. My age does not affect my thinking as you say it does. That is a fantasy. And I am 73, not 76. I was born may 6, 1935.
Another thing, Religion is a human invention. The relationship between
the spirit and the human being is an individual and personal matter, so
I do not belong to any religion. It should be entirely a personal choice,
in my opinion. Cultural religion imposes belief on the individual unfairly.
Please don’t argue the point with me. We should never argue about religion. Look at all the evil that has caused in our world. Well, I wish
you all the best. Have a happy life. That’s a choice, you know.
Take care,——Doug
Comment by farah shabnam
#38 22. November 2008, 11:23 am o'clock |
well thanks Doug that u are talking positively—after a long time—-i don like ppl who never say sorry…and by the way ,y did u write76 instead of 73??…
well iam going through a BIG problem……{not necessary abt love,bf etc}…..please pray for me if u believe in God…i beleive that –”my God lives inside me”…….i am really missing myself…i used to b sooooooooooooooooo jolly…..i badly want that life back……….am waiting and trying ti snatch that…am sure it will come …someday or later…
best of luck to u….!!!!ok then take care
Comment by Mostafa
#39 15. March 2009, 7:17 am o'clock |
Well what you are writing is wright when you fail once or twice …But for me , I don’t remember succeeding for even once . I HATE LIFE . I don’t know what to do anymore. Everything is going the wrong way . I want to blow up my head .My life is a night mare, when I don’t want to go to college because I don’t want anyone to see me.
Comment by Mohamed
#40 9. April 2009, 6:24 am o'clock |
thanks I hope I can manage the situation I passed through
Comment by Avinash Prasad
#41 6. May 2009, 7:46 am o'clock |
this is a very good site which inspries everyone i really love this websire.
Comment by Azim
#42 3. June 2009, 4:19 pm o'clock |
Nice way of putting it togather.
My 2 Cents;
To succed learn to master your fears.
Your passion to win should always be stronger then your fear of loose.
Azim
Comment by The Dryad
#43 19. June 2009, 11:28 am o'clock |
Dear Quint,
I just experienced what was, possibly, the biggest setback in my life and had been in un/subconscious mourning for nearly a month. Your article just revitalized me. Thanks. More than you’ll ever know.
Regards,
The Dryad
Comment by jayson n. padin
#44 26. July 2009, 9:26 pm o'clock |
failure is one of the greatest things that a person afraid of..it is the worst, but inevitable in our life…….do not be afraid of failure…but be thankful enough to encounter such faillure…
Comment by kenn
#45 16. August 2009, 6:10 pm o'clock |
The real trick is to begin picking up the pieces remaining after the consequences of failure. Those pieces are what you have left to begin again. Survey them and then start over or the failure will destroy you.
Comment by nafissa
#46 13. October 2009, 6:37 am o'clock |
i think failure does not mean the end but it’s a beginning of a newstep in your life, iut does not mean that you should stop but you should be strong for the next
Comment by Ezrah
#47 14. October 2009, 3:52 pm o'clock |
Thank you very much for a very informative and valuable informative article =).
Comment by mia
#48 31. October 2009, 8:09 am o'clock |
Today, I came back from a competition. There were 5 contestants and I was one of them. I wanted to cry when they didn’t call out my name for the 1st, 2nd, or 3rd place. I kind of died. Or at least my spirit did. I didn’t know how to break the news to my Grandma. I could hear her bragging to other old women that were friends of hers of how I’d own those students from other schools. I couldn’t talk. What cuts my heart deeper is that I was the only student who didn’t get any award from my school. You guys say failure teaches and is part of life. I say it damn hurts so bad. But I’ve got this national competition next week. This post saved me. I’m not gonna sulk or go suicidal. I am going to that contest and I won’t be there because I wanted to win and brag to everyone at school. NO. I’ll be there because I refuse to be mediocre. I’ll be there because I want to show the world that I can get up and start the ball rolling again. I love my life and that’s gonna change anytime soon.
“The best way to make it through with hearts and wrists intact is to realize two out of three ain’t bad.” -I’m Like a Lawyer with the Way I’m Always Trying to Get You Off (Me + You) by Fall Out Boy
Comment by Donald Latumahina
#49 1. November 2009, 8:50 pm o'clock |
Mia,
Thanks for sharing your story with us. I’m sure you can go through it and prove that you are a winner in life. I wish all the best for you.
Comment by rafi
#50 19. November 2009, 8:05 am o'clock |
failure s d stepping stone for success….ur 7 steps really boost up my confidence level …i have faced so many failures ….i never took any steps to overcome tat….now i read a proverb ..if u do sumthing only u will get something …..so if u face d failure dont get temped …..go a head …sucess is waiting next to u………
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[...] 7 Powerful Tips to Overcome Failure by Donald Latumahina – You certainly have experienced failure several times in your life, since this happens to all of us. Do you agree with the methods listed in this post? Would they work for you? Is there anything you’d like to add to the list? This is an excellent topic to write about, and it can be related to most niches. If humour is your thing, those tips are something you may want to twist and mock. [...]
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#26 19. December 2008, 10:27 am o'clock |
[...] Latumahina, D. (2007). 7 Powerful Tips to Overcome Failure. Retrieved October 3, 2008 from http://www.lifeoptimizer.org/2007/11/07/7-powerful-tips-to-overcome-failure/ Enjoy This Post? Get Updates With Every New Post or Comment Just Click To [...]
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#27 23. January 2009, 4:22 am o'clock |
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#28 9. July 2009, 5:56 pm o'clock |
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#29 9. August 2009, 12:39 am o'clock |
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