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What is the big deal about 'Trying and failing' and 'Failing cos of no attempt'? You failed anyway.

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3 Answers to "What is the big deal about 'Trying and failing' and 'Failing cos of no attempt'? You failed anyway."

  1. glidingwing - 41-45 years old - male

    Posted by glidingwing Sep 2nd, 2012 at 12:08PM

    the difference is - with "Trying and failing", years later, you don't have to ask yourself "what if".

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  2. guardsvan - 41-45 years old - male

    Reply by guardsvan Sep 2nd, 2012 at 12:12PM

    But is it also not true that , years later, you may ask 'Had I tried it the other way instead of the way I tried' ? What difference it makes ? I mean I am taking 'failed ' example. If succeeds , then there is no argument at all.

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  3. Spann0r - 26-30 years old - male

    Posted by Spann0r Sep 2nd, 2012 at 12:10PM

    Trying offers a chance of succeeding. If you don't try, failure is certain.

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  4. guardsvan - 41-45 years old - male

    Reply by guardsvan Sep 2nd, 2012 at 12:16PM

    Agree.

    Like (1)

  5. mcmliii - 56-60 years old - male

    Posted by mcmliii Sep 2nd, 2012 at 12:10PM

    If you never failed, success would be meaningless. Failure motivates you to get it right the next time, and helps you to understand what it takes to succeed on a regular basis.

    Like (2)

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