“Be the one who dares”, the archaic saying comes from the British Naval Army. It means that the one who takes a risk may gain the victory. I conclude that neither in the war nor in life, people can be successful without taking a risk and moving forward. The capability to invent a new technology or to augment the established technique needs a willingness to take a risk. The successful people experience this repeatedly, therefore, I agree with the statement above.
First, the exemplary person always takes a calculated risk so they can produce the brand new idea or invention. They do not jump to an arbitrary decision but they execute a rational, comprehensive, and well-investigated plan. Whereas the common people neither took a risk and choose to play safe and hinder a drastic change, the noteworthy person can foresee the benefit of taking the risk for an invention of cutting-edge technologies and cultivate it to make a substantial profit. For example, Bill Gates chose to drop out from Harvard in pursuit of Microsoft, from general view this is a harmful decision but for him, but for him it is the right thing to do. He successfully made the windows software and built his empire from zero. The rest is a history.
Second, the success comes from a continuous upgrade of knowledge. They believe that science is expanding; they understand that the modern now will become obsolete in decades later. Furthermore, the ability to do research and read the market makes the successful people always a step ahead. For instance, Samsung always works in perpetual research for the new television technology. Instead, stick to their trademark, they insist on finding a television that efficient, everlasting and durable. Hence, they successfully invent the LCD TV and become the leading market.
Lastly, although they try new things, the successful people also ready to fail. The risky decision sometime comes with less than hopeful results. When they try a different thing, they may lose their money or decrease the value of their stock. Instead become dismal with the situation, they take the lesson and start over. This new knowledge becomes a building block of skill and expertise. Practice makes perfect; this applies in the search of greatness. In fact, Colonel Sanders failed to make his well-known fried chicken a thousand time before the chicken we all love arrived.
Ultimately, a success comes with hard work and perseverance. It also tangles with bravery and ability to improve. All things considered, I completely agree with the statement above.
“Be the one who dares”, the archaic saying
comes
from the British Naval Army. It means that the one who takes a
risk
may gain the victory. I conclude that neither in the war nor in life,
people
can be
successful
without taking a
risk
and moving forward. The capability to invent a
new
technology or to augment the established technique needs a willingness to take a
risk
. The
successful
people
experience this
repeatedly
,
therefore
, I
agree
with the statement above.
First
, the exemplary person always takes a calculated
risk
so
they can produce the brand
new
idea
or invention. They do not jump to an arbitrary decision
but
they execute a rational, comprehensive, and well-investigated plan. Whereas the common
people
neither took a
risk
and choose to play safe and hinder a drastic
change
, the noteworthy person can foresee the benefit of taking the
risk
for an invention of cutting-edge technologies and cultivate it to
make
a substantial profit.
For example
, Bill Gates chose to drop out from Harvard in pursuit of Microsoft, from general view this is a harmful decision
but
for him,
but
for him it is the right thing to do. He
successfully
made the windows software and built his empire from zero. The rest is a history.
Second, the success
comes
from a continuous upgrade of knowledge. They believe that science is expanding; they understand that the modern
now
will
become
obsolete in decades later.
Furthermore
, the ability to do research and read the market
makes
the
successful
people
always a step ahead.
For instance
, Samsung always works in perpetual research for the
new
television technology.
Instead
, stick to their trademark, they insist on finding a television that efficient, everlasting and durable.
Hence
, they
successfully
invent the LCD TV and
become
the leading market.
Lastly
, although they try
new
things, the
successful
people
also
ready to fail. The risky decision sometime
comes
with less than hopeful results. When they try a
different
thing, they may lose their money or decrease the value of their stock.
Instead
become
dismal with the situation, they take the lesson and
start
over. This
new
knowledge
becomes
a building block of
skill
and expertise. Practice
makes
perfect; this applies in the search of greatness. In fact, Colonel Sanders failed to
make
his well-known fried chicken a thousand time
before
the chicken we all
love
arrived.
Ultimately
, a success
comes
with
hard
work and perseverance. It
also
tangles with bravery and ability to
improve
. All things considered, I completely
agree
with the statement above.