What Is The Law Of Success?
Success is the achievement of anything that an individual had set out as a goal for himself.
Success has many forms and even an apparent instance of a crime can also be a form of success if that is what the individual had originally intended to do.
Maradona's single handed winning of the 1986 FIFA World Cup is another instance of success.
Alexander winning almost the entire known world before his untimely death is another success story.
Even a robber breaking open a bank and fleeing with all the money can also be termed a success, although the police chief responsible for catching him also achieves a success.
Joe Girard the best ever salesman once had said that the elevator to success is always broken and you will have to take the stairs, one step at a time.
Edison, the greatest modern inventor had said abut his failures that he never failed, he just invented 10,000 ways of not making it work.
It appears, rather conspicuously that to succeed one must endure the pains of failure and the hard toil that comes with trying to achieve it.
An important law of success is never to quit.
The quote above, made by Edison is relevant here as he categorically expressed his never say die attitude.
Not giving up when he failed numerous times to succeed in his efforts did not discourage him.
In fact it made him confident that he is a step closer to achieve his goal.
Success never comes to those who have a tendency to flee at the slightest of hardships.
The road to it is long and winding and usually tests the mettle of a man before it shines in all its bounty upon him.
An interesting story, which is folklore in Scotland and which highlights this important law, is the story of Robert Bruce.
Robert, the crowned king of Scotland, who was defeated and hunted in his own country by King Edward of England and forced to take shelter in the open was contemplating giving up his fight.
On a cold and windy night he took refuge in an old dilapidated house where he saw a spider that was trying to weave a line across a beam.
Again and again it tried and it failed.
But it did not give up.
On the seventh attempt it succeeded.
Robert Bruce, hungry, tired and almost at the brink of his mental strength having sacrificed so much for his country, was contemplating giving up the fight.
But that incident changed him for ever and he resumed his fight for Scotland and finally defeated King Edward to restore the freedom of the people.
So, never give up is the ultimate law of success.
Success has many forms and even an apparent instance of a crime can also be a form of success if that is what the individual had originally intended to do.
Maradona's single handed winning of the 1986 FIFA World Cup is another instance of success.
Alexander winning almost the entire known world before his untimely death is another success story.
Even a robber breaking open a bank and fleeing with all the money can also be termed a success, although the police chief responsible for catching him also achieves a success.
Joe Girard the best ever salesman once had said that the elevator to success is always broken and you will have to take the stairs, one step at a time.
Edison, the greatest modern inventor had said abut his failures that he never failed, he just invented 10,000 ways of not making it work.
It appears, rather conspicuously that to succeed one must endure the pains of failure and the hard toil that comes with trying to achieve it.
An important law of success is never to quit.
The quote above, made by Edison is relevant here as he categorically expressed his never say die attitude.
Not giving up when he failed numerous times to succeed in his efforts did not discourage him.
In fact it made him confident that he is a step closer to achieve his goal.
Success never comes to those who have a tendency to flee at the slightest of hardships.
The road to it is long and winding and usually tests the mettle of a man before it shines in all its bounty upon him.
An interesting story, which is folklore in Scotland and which highlights this important law, is the story of Robert Bruce.
Robert, the crowned king of Scotland, who was defeated and hunted in his own country by King Edward of England and forced to take shelter in the open was contemplating giving up his fight.
On a cold and windy night he took refuge in an old dilapidated house where he saw a spider that was trying to weave a line across a beam.
Again and again it tried and it failed.
But it did not give up.
On the seventh attempt it succeeded.
Robert Bruce, hungry, tired and almost at the brink of his mental strength having sacrificed so much for his country, was contemplating giving up the fight.
But that incident changed him for ever and he resumed his fight for Scotland and finally defeated King Edward to restore the freedom of the people.
So, never give up is the ultimate law of success.
