The father of the retarded boy said, "There are no limits to what he can do." Such self-deception may console the parent, but denial of the son's limitations must exacerbate the frustration of failure.
To avoid disappointment, learn your limitations.
A negative outcome does not necessarily imply negligence or sloth. Being more diligent and trying harder does not ensure a favorable result. Sometimes, despite our best efforts, we fail.
Slow-but-steady wins the race only when Swift stumbles.
Effective motivation instills a positive attitude while exorcising wishful thinking.
In the real world, proficiency matters more than sincerity; if your best isn't good enough, try something else.
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