yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Success IS NOT What you Think it Will Be


2m read
·Nov 8, 2024

So you do not rule out goals because you think they are unattainable? That's one of your principles?

Yeah, so let me clarify that. Until you're on the journey, you don't know enough about it. So when you try to assess, can I be successful or not be successful, it's really only the experiences along the way. I have a friend of mine who was a professor in charge of Entrepreneurship at Harvard Business School, and he went through 5,000 entrepreneurs. Something like 20 to 25% of them were successful, but only five out of the 5,000 were successful in the way that they planned.

They went on that journey and they made discoveries, and that has allowed the learning process to take place. You start down the direction, like you said, but you just don't know if it's going to take a right turn and still be successful.

Right? It's that journey. It's like the mountain climbing. You struggle, you fall back, you go to a higher level, you keep doing that, and you go to higher and higher levels. And by the way, it doesn't feel like you're at a higher level. A lot of people think successful people must be very proud of being successful or that, you know, do you marvel with your success?

And so on, and it's not like that at all. I know the most successful people in the world personally, and for none of them does it feel like that because at that particular level, you're still worried, are you going to fall back? You're still normal, you still, you're the same type of person who's dealing with the same basic things.

So yes, it's that kind of evolutionary process.

More Articles

View All
Drawing Lewis diagrams | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy
In this video, we’re going to think about constructing Lewis diagrams, which you’ve probably seen before. They’re nice ways of visualizing how the atoms in a molecule are bonded to each other and what other lone pairs of valence electrons various atoms mi…
Over- and under-estimation of Riemann sums | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
Consider the left and right Riemann sums that would approximate the area under y is equal to g of x between x equals 2 and x equals 8. So we want to approximate this light blue area right over here. Are the approximations overestimations or underestimatio…
Path of Stoicism: How to become a Stoic in the Modern World
We’re all pretty used to rain. We’re either prepared for it with an umbrella or raincoat, or just get wet. Rarely does it genuinely upset us. But what about when it rains for days and the streets flood so you can’t go outside? Or when you realize you can’…
How a bill becomes a law | US government and civics | US government and civics | Khan Academy
In other videos, we have first started talking about the legislative branch of the United States federal government. We talk about how it has two houses: the Senate, which has 100 members (two per state, two times fifty), and the House of Representatives,…
Interpreting behavior of _ from graph of _'=Ä | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
Let g of x be equal to the definite integral from 0 to x of f of t dt. What is an appropriate calculus-based justification for the fact that g is concave up on the open interval from 5 to 10? So, concave up! Before I even think about what it means to be …
The Rules for Rulers
[Ominous music plays] Do you want to rule? Do you see the problems in your country and know how to fix them? If only you had the power to do so. Well, you’ve come to the right place. But before we begin this lesson in political power, ask yourself: why d…