Get It Wrong To Get It Right
The hardest part of starting is not the idea. It’s the fear of failure. We think if we make a mistake, we are done. We think failure is a sign that we are not good enough.
I used to think that way. I held back, not wanting to take risks, fearing that every misstep would cost me my dream. When I started writing a book, I was terrified. I thought every word had to be perfect. I spent more time rewriting than actually moving forward.
But here is the truth, every time I stumbled, I learned something I could not have learned any other way. And that made me better and for sure stronger.
So I started sharing my work before it was “ready.” I let people see the rough drafts, the mistakes, and the messy parts of the process. And you know what? That was the best decision I ever made. Because each piece of feedback, every misstep, taught me something valuable that I could not have figured out on my own.
So take action and keep going. That is how you get where you want to be.
Tommorow, we will talk about the people who will challenge you to grow and push you to keep going, the ones who will change your journey.
Tommorow: 8 of 8 Finding Your Why And Holding Onto It