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
The rise of industrial capitalism | AP US History | Khan Academy
[Instructor] The period from the end of the Civil War to the start of the 20th Century was one of incredible economic transformation in the United States. In 1865, the United States was the 4th largest industrial economy in the world. By the 1890s, it had…
Dashes | Punctuation | Khan Academy
Hey grammarians! Hey Paige! Hi David! Today we’re going to talk about dashes, which is a piece of punctuation that looks kind of like this—um, it’s just kind of a straight line. Later we’re going to talk about hyphens, which look like this. There is a dif…
How The Stock Exchange Works (For Dummies)
What is the Stock Exchange and how does it work? The Stock Exchange is nothing more than a giant globally network tend to organize the market place where every day huge sums of money are moved back and forth. In total over sixty trillion (60,000,000,000,0…
My Advice For Trump and Harris With Two Weeks Left
TR Trump is Trump. People know him. Um, they’ve been listening to him for over, you know, seven years. They know exactly how he is. He’s no filter. However, he comes across as being very authentic. 45% of people hate him in America. 45% of people love hi…
Why are snowflakes like this?
[Ken] Now, I’m gonna turn on 2000 volts. [Derek] What? And this is the first step in creating snowflakes in the lab. This is totally wild. What? Crazy, huh? The tips of those needles are like a hundred nanometers in diameter. [Derek] That is so wild.…
Eutrophication and dead zones | Ecology | Khan Academy
We’re now going to talk about something called UT tropication. UT tropication comes from, or it’s derived from, the Greek for well-nourished, referring to “well,” and then “trophic” or “trophia,” referring to nourished or nourishment. You might think that…