I think the problem is risk aversion. If people take on such goals, and fail (which is not uncommon), they will be worse off than if they never fully embraced the goals in the first place.
If people take on such goals, and fail (which is not uncommon), they will be worse off than if they never fully embraced the goals in the first place
Only if the failure is permanent. If 9 out of 10 businesses go under, that just means you have to be prepared/​willing to start 10, and learn from your mistakes each time. ;-)
I think the problem is risk aversion. If people take on such goals, and fail (which is not uncommon), they will be worse off than if they never fully embraced the goals in the first place.
Only if the failure is permanent. If 9 out of 10 businesses go under, that just means you have to be prepared/​willing to start 10, and learn from your mistakes each time. ;-)