Success is Overvalued. Avoiding Failure Matters More. This type of inverse logic can be extended to many areas of life. For example, ambitious young people are often focused on how to achieve success. But billionaire investor Charlie Munger encourages them to consider the inverse of success instead. “What do you want to avoid?” he asks. “Such an easy answer: sloth and unreliability. If you’re unreliable it doesn’t matter what your virtues are. You’re going to crater immediately. Doing what you have faithfully engaged to do should be an automatic part of your conduct. You want to avoid sloth and unreliability.” Avoiding mistakes is an under-appreciated way to improve. In most jobs, you can enjoy some degree of success simply by being proactive and reliable—even if you are not particularly smart, fast, or talented in a given area. Sometimes it is more important to consider why people fail in life than why they succeed. - taken from jamesclear.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . #Habits #habitsofsuccessfulpeople #habitscorp #habitsofcreatures #habitsbecomelifestyles #habitsquad #habitsofhealth #habitsmakeresults #HabitsStayHigh #HabitShop #habitsofmillionaires #HabitsOfSuccess #habits #habitsofmyheart #habits #HabitsAndContradictions #habitsofmyheartpoetry #HabitsandLifestyles #habitsofhighlysucessfulpeople #habitscreateresults #habitsg #habitsalon #habitscreatesuccess #habitsnotacts #habitsforsuccess #habitshold #habitsbuildsuccess #habitsofmind #habits365 #vitaleducator (at Birmingham, United Kingdom) https://www.instagram.com/p/CATMv_QjQxy/?igshid=u4mohum55rhm