Why Are Disappointments Important?

368 Words2 Pages
In life there are many disappointments, but disappointments are not in every case terrible. Disappointments can lead us to the answer on how to do better next time, or help us to progress. Once we fail, we gather the data and figure out what went wrong so we don’t do that again. After all the frustration, the correct answer will approach us. If someone were to apply for a profession and did not get job, it wouldn’t be uncommon, he would most likely be sad. It wouldn’t be good, although that said person could take the disappointment and try to make his resume better. He could correct any errors and add new things that are more closely related to the career. He or she might even apply for a better job and succeed. Disappointments don’t always come in failed jobs though. Very well known scientists and companies fail and incredibly good things come of it. Coca cola was an accident; a worker spilled an extra ingredient in the recipe. Albert Einstein had many incorrect theories, but he used the disappointment to fuel his brain to find the errors. He examined them and came out with better answers. The theory of relativity was not produced on the first try. There are millions of books world round, but no book is perfect the first time it’s written. Famous author J.K Rowling, author of the harry potter series, had her first book denied. The editing company said that although it was well written, it had many different errors. She was very disappointed, but her motivation did not let one little disappointment stop her; she tried and tried again until her book was perfect. The world record for most denied books from a single author before approval is eight times. In conclusion, throughout history mankind makes mistakes every day, it is in our nature to get disappointed. Although what we do with the errors is our choice. We can
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