Two entrepreneurs discuss why failure isn't real. Speaker A tried photography, filmmaking, and a beverage company. Both argue that setbacks are just learning opportunities, and the only real failure is repeating the same mistake twice.
Chapters
Oh, man, that is a great question. I will tell you. Okay. So— I'll tell you.
I don't actually— you want to go?
Yeah. Well, we may have the same answer. So I'll tell mine, then you tell yours.
Yeah, sure.
So, like, I don't really think that There's a failure moment for us, you know, in terms of, at least for me, like everything I've ever done and whether it's the photography or the filmmaking or the beverage company, every time I had, let's say, what somebody on the outside would consider like a failure, you know, I've, I always just try to learn from it.
That's so interesting because I was going to say there's no such thing as failure. There's success and there's learning. Which are both successes. So, yeah, we did say the same thing.
Yeah. Yeah. I mean, I, I think if you look at the dictionary version of what failure might be, then, you know, you're doomed to keep repeating that, you know, but if you look at, you know, everything as being, you know, success or something you can learn from, man, I mean, I, I think that you learn and you go on and you, you don't repeat those mistakes.