What have you learned the most from failure?

Patience

1. it doesn't mean you should give up, as there is a lesson in all that you do. 2. how sometimes your passion can force you into this "tunnel vision" mindset, which could ultimately leave you unaware of what the customers are saying. You have to reflect on what is needed vs. what you would ideally want, that is one big thing I have learned. 3. Pick your head up, it's ok.

- Don't launch MVP's launch MLP's Minimal Lovable Products. - Iterate frequently and fast! Nothing in a product is ever complete; there is always more to do. - Don't be scared to make mistakes but learn from them. - There is no way around the process!

Over the years, I have learned this one thing that has completely changed my mindset and how I deal with failures... "there's no such thing as failure, its the feedback we get."

Well for me I learnt that things will always fall back in place if you choose to keep going and if that's not the you are gonna forever that your story in regret!

My experience shows me that failure is usually a protection and it usually redirects me to a better path.

Failure teaches you to stay humble!

The value of success!

Failures are hard taskmasters. It clobbers you on the face, bringing into attention all that you have been ignoring, holding on to, avoiding or resisting. Over the years, I have come to realize that failures are like those blows you have to take to make yourself stronger. Being open to failures and embracing the outcomes is a potent formula for professionals to achieve remarkable results in their career.

fail fast and learn from it. Biggest failure is launching a community that I had no bandwidth and ultimately failed to get engagement. It's hard to spark a fire when you got another full time job to cater too.