Trying and Failing

It is certainly better to have tried and failed then never to have tried at all. For simply giving the activity a go, one will feel a sense of pride and are unlikely to have regrets in the future. Attempting experiences or activities failed or not, may also present further opportunities or ideas. As well as this, humans learn from every new experience they partake in, develop new relationships and are educated in what they may try next time. It is always better to have tried at an activity and failed, than to never have tried at all as one feels a sense of pride, and is unlikely to regret the move in future.

It is definitely better to have tried at an activity and failed, than never to have tried at all, as one feels a sense of pride that they gave it a go, and are unlikely to regret the move in future. For example, if one was to apply for a job that they wished to partake in, and fail in their application, they would be proud that they had at least submitted an application, and not abandoned the idea all together. If they had have not even bothered to try for the job, they would be very likely to curse themselves in future, and regret their decision in not applying, as you can never be sure unless you give it a go. As well as this, applying and attempting activities, whether you fail or not, may present further opportunities or ideas. It was the famous explorer Christopher Columbus who failed in his voyage to America, but instead landed at and founded the country of India. This is a prime example of the fact that failures provide new opportunities. However, this is not the only reason why it is generally better to have tried something and failed, than never to have tried at all. Humans learn from every new experience they partake in, develop new relationships and are educated in what they may do differently in the future.

It is better to have tried and failed, than never to have tried at all as all humans learn from every new experience they partake in, develop new relationships and are taught what they could do differently next time, every time they fail. For example, when the ANZAC troupes fought in the Gallipoli War, they certainly did not succeed; in fact the campaign was a massive failure for the Australians and New Zealanders. They did not bring the correct bullets, never conquered the mountain they were supposed to on the first day, and in the end, had to retreat. However, this war was the start of the consciousness between New Zealand and Australia, and a huge educational benefit as it taught the soldiers new fighting techniques, as well as boosting their confidence and satisfying themselves and their nation. Through this event Australia realised it could fight on the international stage, learnt a great deal and developed new relationships.

It is certainly better to have tried and failed then never to have tried at all. When one attempts something new they are likely to feel proud, will not have regrets in the