“Now we have for failure …”: Aman Goubta says the boat is that the liquidation of social media hides real life lessons

Success stories dominate our summaries, which leads us to the power of calm failure. But for the co-founder of boats and the CMO Aman Gupta Foundation, failure is not just part of the process-it is the most important part. In an explicit publication that penetrates the noise of coordinated victories, Gupta shares how his early stumbling blocks formed behind his success. And he wants others to stop hiding them as well.

Gupta Aman believes that fear of failure has become more paralyzed than the failure. “We have become so successful that the ego for failure has grown greater,” said the co -founder of the boat and CMO in the LinkedIn post, which is now widespread.

He pointed to how it made a ball to highlight the continuous highlight of social media it is difficult to recognize when things get worse. “Success stories are Nahi Kar Paya Toh?

Gupta shared his own story, and revealed how he studied 17 hours a day for the CA exam before realizing that he was not his way. “Every time I tried to build something of my own, I failed. But with every failure, my ability to try again is only stronger,” he wrote. “Slowly, stopped taking care of” Log Kya Sochenge? “And I started taking care of” Are I trying enough? “

He urged others to overcome the fear of judgment: “He failed once and sees. It may fail a subject, or fail in a cycle or anything. The ego will fade around failure.” The Magazine of Shark Tank India was reflected in how the same people who questioned now say, “Issco Ganeti Hin!”

Gupta concluded that “success builds confidence. But failures give clarity.” “This is why I say – you are down but not, my friend. Until then you should say.

I hit his position with many. One user answered, “This is a deep hit …” failed once and see ” – this line will stay with me.” Another said, “In a world that hides the failure behind the filters, your honesty is rare and refreshing. Your journey reminds us that it is okay not to discover everything.”