Ganibade
Verified member
Usually, when we are disappointed, we second-guess what we did (or did not do) that resulted in our unfavorable outcome. Failure, as long as it does not kill or permanently injure us, I believe, serves as a wake-up call to the importance of planning. I'm not talking about making a grocery list to help you remember what you bought in the vegetable section. I mean, seriously consider what is important to you and your family. Your priorities should be your objectives. When we fail to achieve a goal, we must reconsider that goal. Is that a worthy goal? Is it feasible? Do we have the means (resources), methods (different paths), and time to accomplish it?
Assume we make the decision to accomplish it.
Assume we make the decision to accomplish it.
