tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6331219428259845342.post1467223826548497452..comments2016-11-28T10:22:16.568-05:00Comments on Invisible Fences: The art of failure and the side-effects of social praiseUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6331219428259845342.post-33053709088578143332007-03-13T09:42:00.000-05:002007-03-13T09:42:00.000-05:00Penelope - Excellent point. The impact of failure...Penelope - <BR/><BR/>Excellent point. The impact of failure can fluctuate greatly and one should always carefully measure what that impact could be before setting out. <BR/><BR/>Also, your point about having more failure early in life is true. While I don't think anyone should to aim to fail, I would agree that younger individuals should be more willing to take calculated risks. The benefits of those learning experiences can be tremendous. <BR/><BR/>The frequency of failure will naturally taper off with age as well as we learn (hopefully) from our mistakes.<BR/><BR/>Thanks for the comment!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6331219428259845342.post-20181712594247588112007-03-12T17:34:00.000-05:002007-03-12T17:34:00.000-05:00Jaerid, Congratulations on the blog! I look forwar...Jaerid, <BR/><BR/>Congratulations on the blog! I look forward to reading lots of posts. <BR/><BR/>Re failure: I have noticed that failure is different depending where you are in life. Failure when you are one month out of college, for example, does not have the same weight as failure when you are the single supporter of four kids. <BR/><BR/>So maybe this means we should aim to fail a lot early in life. For example, failure as a five year old is actually fun, if the parent makes it fun. <BR/><BR/>PeneloepeUnknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02854990919354934928noreply@blogger.com