Here's how you can transform failure into career success like these individuals.

I really do not like the phrase "embrace failure" as it can leave someone thinking they should simply accept failure and move on. I prefer "Learn from Failure = Experience" - learning from your failures provides real, beneficial experience (you'll likely never forget) while ignoring the opportunity of potential knowledge, well, that's the real failure. What caused the failure? What patterns/signals telegraphing "failure is about to happen"? What made you overlook these signals (bias, emotional attachment to one outcome, etc.)? How many of these were in my direct control? What will I do "next time"? These questions aren't always easy to answer but by exploring them you'll be better prepared to meet the challenge when you see it again.

Embrace Failure Leaders who embrace failure are more likely to operate with a growth mindset. They may fail regularly, but it will mostly be controlled and quick. This way, each time they fail, they extract multiple valuable insights that help them innovate and stay ahead of competitors.

Don't take failures and setbacks personally. It's easy to get caught up in the emotion of a failure or setback, but it's important to remember that it's not personal. These experiences are simply a part of the journey. Use failures and setbacks as learning opportunities. Every experience, good or bad, can be used as a learning opportunity. Ask yourself what you could have done differently and what you can do better next time. Stay positive and focused on your goals. It's important to maintain a positive attitude despite setbacks. Remember why you started your journey in the first place and keep your eye on the prize. Seek out support. Surround yourself with positive people.

Tips to Overcome Failure Accept feelings and emotions. ... Failure does not mean your life is going to be over. ... Learn from failure and be constructive. ... Find inspiration. ... Don't give up. ... Be passionate. ... Surround yourself with positive people. ... Avoid isolating yourself.

Adapt, pivot, and rectify the plan if necessary. As a general rule being disciplined and persistent is a good thing. Whatever you do, give it your best shot and try it long enough to figure out whether it is a goer or not. If you quit too early and too often, you may never see your efforts pay off. On the other hand, you must have enough foresight to see that sometimes your ideas and vision don't match reality, and being stubborn about it can cost you more than pride. Consider Isaac Newton who is famous for discovering the law of gravity, he wasted many years of his life in his quest to become a successful alchemist, obsessed with the idea of turning lead into gold. Eventually, he re-directed his energy toward more scientific pursuits!

Persistence emerges as a defining characteristic of those who consistently achieve greatness. Whether in business, sports or any other pursuit, winners keep winning because they possess an unwavering commitment to their goals.