Let us talk about failure. Failure is the start of success. This means that failing is part of the learning process in life, if you fail at something, just get back up and try again, fail means ‘first attempt in learning’. There is no need to feel discouraged when you fail at something, just keep on trying until you get it. Sometimes we have to practice something in order to become good, that’s the aspect of learning new things in life and failure is part of the process of becoming good at something. Even the greatest of people have failed at some point in their lives and that has led them to be the successful people that they are right now. The point I’m trying to make is that it’s OK to fail at some point in our life, it’s part of learning experience, but we should never let that failure derail us because it does not define who we are, it just gives us the opportunity to show everyone how powerful our mind can be and how tough we really are. It gives us a chance to reflect on our strengths and weaknesses and build on that, to turn our weaknesses into to strengths. I mean, we’ve got to start somewhere, right?

Some of us may have a slow start in life, but that doesn’t mean that we aren’t capable of being successful, this just teaches us how to be patient. It’s OK to start late in life, it’s better than not starting at all. Starting late means that we’re going to work even harder to achieve our purpose or destiny and we can be proud of ourselves for having the patience to never give up no matter how hard it is.

Let us talk about the end of something. When you reach the end of something it doesn’t mean it’s over for good, end means ‘effort never dies’. This simply means that if you have put effort into it then it won’t go away so easily. Effort is never in vain: the effort that you put in will always be rewarded one way or another, that’s one thing you can be sure of. Maybe it won’t be rewarded at that very moment but it will in the nearest future when you least expect it.

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Tell us: Do you believe in the principle of ‘what you put in you get out’?