“I have not failed. I’ve just found 10,000 ways that won’t work.” ﻿

“F-E-A-R has two meanings: 'Forget Everything And Run' or 'Face Everything And Rise. ' The choice is yours.”﻿

Ask yourself what the root cause of your negative belief could be. Write down where you think the fear comes from, and try to understand it as an outsider.If it helps, imagine you’re trying to help one of your best friends. Perhaps your fear stems from something that happened in your childhood, or a deep-seated insecurity.Naming the source of the fear takes away some of its power.

#1. Figure out Where the Fear Comes From

There are times when the worst case could be absolutely devastating. In many cases, if something bad happens, it won’t be the end of the world.It’s important to define how bad the worst case scenario is in the grand scheme of your life. Sometimes, we give situations more power than they deserve. In most cases, a failure is not permanent.

5. Look at the Worst-Case Scenario

The old adage is solid wisdom:“Hope for the best, prepare for the worst.”Having a backup plan gives you more confidence to move forward and take calculated risks.

6. Have a Backup Plan

Uncertainty about what will happen next is terrifying. Take time to visualize the possible outcomes of your decision. Think about the best and worst-case scenarios. You’ll feel better if you’ve already had a chance to mentally prepare for what could happen.

4. Visualize all Potential Outcomes

In many cases, you believe what you tell yourself. Your internal dialogue affects how you react and behave.Our society is obsessed with success, but it’s important to recognize that even the most successful people encounter failure.

3. Learn to Think Positive

Having an all or nothing mentality leaves you with nothing sometimes. Have a clear vision for what you’d like to accomplish but include learning something new in your goal.If you always aim for improvement and learning, you are much less likely to fail.

2. Reframe Beliefs About Your Goal

Nobody enjoys failing. Fear of failure can be so strong that avoiding failure eclipses the motivation to succeed. Insecurity about doing things incorrectly causes many people to unconsciously sabotage their chances for success.If you are afraid of failure, it will cause you to avoid potentially harmful situations. Fear of failure keeps you from trying, creates <a href="https://www.lifehack.org/567587/the-reasons-of-self-doubt-and-steps-to-deal-with-it">self-doubt </a>, stalls progress, and may lead you to go against your morals.

What Is Fear of Failure?

Things may not go the way you planned, but that doesn’t automatically mean you’ve failed. Learn from whatever arises. Even a less than ideal situation can be a great opportunity to make changes and grow.“Sometimes you win, sometimes you learn.”Dig deep enough, and you’re bound to find the silver lining. When you’ve learned that “failure” is an opportunity for growth instead of a death sentence, you conquer the fear of failure.

7. Learn From Whatever Happens

Failure is simply the opportunity to begin again, this time more intelligently.

At Pixar, people are actually encouraged to “fail early and fail fast.”They encourage experimentation and innovation so that they can stay on the cutting edge. That mindset involves failure, but as long as they achieve their vision of telling great stories, all the stumbling blocks are just opportunities to grow.

Fail early and Fail fast.

Walt Disney was once fired from a newspaper because they thought he lacked creativity. He went on to found an animation studio that failed. He never gave up, and now Disney is a household name.Steve Jobs was also once fired from Apple before returning as the face of the company for many years. [8] If Disney and Jobs had believed the negative feedback, they wouldn’t have made it.

Inspirations

Fear of failure paralyzes people into inaction. Learn what it is, where it comes from, and how to overcome fear of failure in this step-by-step guide.

ZIG ZIGLAR

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