It's all a matter of learning how to adapt to unexpected or unwanted circumstances. Going with the flow of things, keeping an open mind. Failing at something once or a hundred times forces you to ask yourself, "What can I do NOW with what I have?" It forces you to be very present, reevaluate things, and it also keeps you on your toes. You learn to dig yourself up and out, change your mind and have confidence that you can handle the things that used to scare you... even if you hole yourself up and cry about it for a while. After all, what's worse than failing?
It's all a matter of learning how to adapt to unexpected or unwanted circumstances. Going with the flow of things, keeping an open mind. Failing at something once or a hundred times forces you to ask yourself, "What can I do NOW with what I have?" It forces you to be very present, reevaluate things, and it also keeps you on your toes. You learn to dig yourself up and out, change your mind and have confidence that you can handle the things that used to scare you... even if you hole yourself up and cry about it for a while. After all, what's worse than failing?
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xSummer