Don’t Call Yourself a Failure — It’s Not What You Think.
Don't Call Yourself a Failure: It Isn't What You Think It Is
Before You Say ‘I Failed,’ Read This 📱
Have you ever sat alone and whispered to yourself, “I failed”?
Before you do that again, pause. Read this.
What if I told you that the word failure might not even belong to you?
What if it’s something borrowed, something handed down…
A story you never wrote, but started living?
They told us failure is when you don’t succeed.
But then, who decided what success looks like?
Is it a number in your bank account?
A degree on your wall?
A relationship status?
Strange, isn’t it? We call ourselves failures for not fitting into someone else’s system.
But here’s a question:
If you didn’t fail by your definition, did you really fail?
Some people say failure teaches us.
Then why does it hurt more than it helps?
Why do we wear it like a scar instead of a badge?
Is failure really a teacher—or just fear wearing a fancy title?
Before you say “I failed,” ask yourself:
Was it failure—or was it a lesson?
Or maybe… it was something else entirely.
The truth?
Not yet.
Not today.
Because what I’m about to share in the next post might change the way you look at success—and destroy the idea of failure altogether.
Stay tuned. The real answers are coming.
And when they do, you’ll never call yourself a failure again.
Coming soon: What Failure Really Is (And Why You’ve Been Lied To)
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