Seek to Misconstrue + a
Failure: The Blog 
February 2012
- Unfinished, But Inhabited
- The Success of Failure, via CNN
- Einstein Actually Had Excellent Grades
- The Physics of Discarded Paper
- The Power of Failing
January 2012
- Offensive Advertising, Increased Sales?
- I Sold Out For Millions, Then Worked At McDonald's
- Steve Jobs on Failure
- The Famous Western Failure
- Thank Goodness for Drug Addicts
December 2011
- It's a Wonderful Failure
- Stadium Destroyed, Reborn
- Failure to Trust the Astronauts
- Failure and the Baggy Pants Tradition
- Failure at The Happiest Place on Earth
- Saving What Was Lost
- FailureBank: A Social Learning Utility
November 2011
- A Thanksgiving Failure
- Harriet Tubman's Clever Lie
- The Failures of Lemieux
- Failed to Return a Text
- Admitting Failure
- A Leaders Job: Support Failure
October 2011
When Asthma is Useful
For many children, the debilitating disease known as asthma can force them into a sedentary lifestyle. One famous American, however, connects the condition to his success.
That’s the story of Martin Scorsese, who had a strong case as a child. The asthma prevented him from playing outside, so he started going to the movies—and fell in love.
Instead of being in the great outdoors with his friends, Scorsese spent hours and hours with the silver screen. If it wasn’t for asthma, would we have such classics as Goodfellas, Raging Bull, or Gangs of New York? Would the man himself have countless awards and nominations to his name? No one can say for certain, but it is clear that failure is the secret to success. What might seem like a childhood tragedy served an important role in creating a Hollywood legend.
Learn more about the people who failed first in order to success. Check out Failure: The Secret to Success today!
