Failure, to me, is the natural way of learning. By doing something, and not succeeding the first time, you would usually learn how to do it properly by NOT failing. And if not, you try again until you don't.
Failure is a necessary step in learning to do things independently, too. If something went wrong, and you need to fix it, you can try different methods to find a solution. This flexes your thinking, uses your creativity, and makes sure no one comes and does it for you.
Failure can also be leverage, say something bad could come from failing. You would try your hardest, and probably put more effort towards whatever it is your trying to not fail.
To fail is to do something, and not succeed at its final task. But the good thing to failure is that the opportunity doesn't go away, you can try again! And you tend to avoid the way you did previously, or maybe you'd alter it to be more.. successful. Either way, you learn a thing or two.
In class, we watched a TEDTalk (in the TEDTalk tab) about Grit. In this talk she talks about how IQ doesn't always matter with learning, but GRIT; how hard and motivated you work and are. She believes if kids have grit and want to move forward in your life, and you can by how hard and long you work on it. Not just you, but ANYONE. I agree with this, you don't have to know everything about science to go into a biology class, just work towards it, and slowly but surely you'll be a biologist :) If you feel like you absolutely want to do it, and it's your dream, and you work towards your goals, you'll achieve them.
Failure is a necessary step in learning to do things independently, too. If something went wrong, and you need to fix it, you can try different methods to find a solution. This flexes your thinking, uses your creativity, and makes sure no one comes and does it for you.
Failure can also be leverage, say something bad could come from failing. You would try your hardest, and probably put more effort towards whatever it is your trying to not fail.
To fail is to do something, and not succeed at its final task. But the good thing to failure is that the opportunity doesn't go away, you can try again! And you tend to avoid the way you did previously, or maybe you'd alter it to be more.. successful. Either way, you learn a thing or two.
In class, we watched a TEDTalk (in the TEDTalk tab) about Grit. In this talk she talks about how IQ doesn't always matter with learning, but GRIT; how hard and motivated you work and are. She believes if kids have grit and want to move forward in your life, and you can by how hard and long you work on it. Not just you, but ANYONE. I agree with this, you don't have to know everything about science to go into a biology class, just work towards it, and slowly but surely you'll be a biologist :) If you feel like you absolutely want to do it, and it's your dream, and you work towards your goals, you'll achieve them.
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