If you fail on purpose, have you actually succeeded?

[Nikki1989]

[ElenaLena]

I’ve never thought about this one before, but it’s a really good question 😊

It reminds me of a coworker who wanted to leave work because he really didn’t enjoy it. He started doing everything he could to get laid off, and in the end, he actually succeeded!

Nikki, I love the way your questions challenge our usual way of thinking…they make me realize how often we’re limited by the way we look at things…

[DarKnight36]

I’ll try again; I’ll gain experience from the very beginning and make my next moves accordingly. 👌

[Nikki1989]

Good idea!

[DarKnight36]

I hate give up 😏

[Nikki1989]

Same. I always finish everything I start. I have no time for quitters.

[DarKnight36]

I’ve won every war except for the war of love 😅

[Tylerall]

Why fail on purpose? running away seems beneficial if you wanna come back later and finish what you started.

[Tylerall]

I wouldn't call a child a fetus or assume a friend has "benefits". You can fail just try not to fail too much or it's not beneficial.

[douride2]

in my opinion if you set out to fail on purpose. I would say that would be a success.

[loveslongnails]

I'm trying to think of a situation where I'd choose to fail?

[lilBigPotato]

I guess it depends on what your goal was. I'm sure there are some cases where you could say this is true.

[NathanDavis]

many times... there's a lot more to learn from a loss than a win...

[_Jenny_]

@Nikki1989 It’s a choice

[Paige2006]

Yes but in a good way

[thegreenyogi]

No. It's a choice.

[leahzrc]

Yes lmao