Mr Khan said:
And what if that lucky break never comes your way? What if he had never quite worked himself around to baked carbon wire? The end result is the same. Trying is more important than doing, because doing is more determined by outside factors than some would have us believe. E.g. Gina waste-of (a lot of)-space Rinehart, who was in the right place at the right time, born to the right family, plain and simple. The super-successful owe their success as much to outside factors as to their own gumption, which is why all of this "I built it" horseshit is just that: equine feces. All you can do is try and hope for the best. |
I don't believe in luck. I believe in results. "Trying" is just a way to give ourselves permission to accept results we don't actually want. Blaming 'outside forces' are another. Truth is, you will always find some people who have faced those same 'outside forces' and still achieved the results they wanted.
Your results are ultimately pre-dedicated by one thing: You. How you respond to things determine your results. Edison responded to a negative result by finding yet another substance to try. He wasn't the first. Edison didn't 'invent' the light-bulb, he bought the patent! He just took the due diligence to keep working on it until he found how to make it commercially viable. The inventor(s) (one British, one Canadian, seperate patents) had 'tried' to make it work. Edison did it. He did it by fully believing it could be done, despite all evidence and 'outside factors' to the contrary and continuing to work on it until it was done. Luck was not a factor.
What limits most people, are not the outside factors but the inside factors, that tell them, they aren't good enough. That's a lie. Unfortunately its a lie too many people never even question.







