Simply put, it’s necessary to take chances from time to time, to look away from the actions which result in the obvious, and dare to discover the unexplored. At worst, one can fail. And who says that’s bad.
To hear from the horse’s mouth, just tune in to Steve Jobs’ Stanford commencement, if you haven’t already. Steve Jobs has made some great mistakes, no doubt. But he learnt from them, and subsequently (and perhaps consequently) rose from them. The important thing here is not to repeat the mistakes over and over again.
This is especially true for start-ups, to take risks earlier, so as to exhaust the mistakes. You would rather make your mistakes when small, than big.
And then, there was this very interesting round of questions from the audience....(contd.../)
3 comments:
so like
i have a few questions
but first let me say that i completely stand for what you said.
now for the questions..
so like what were some of steve jobs' greastest risks?
and what made you write about this topic
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There are some great sayings that further substantiate this point . Few that I can remember are :
1. A ship is very safe in a harbor . But that is not where it was maent to be
2.A man who walks down the centre line of a road risks getting hit from both sides.
3.A caged canary is safe but not free.
On the other hand risks should be taken after weighing all the pros and cons . Thee is no point in jumping headling into a cliff with little benefit
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