Seek to Misconstrue + a
Failure: The Blog 
August 2018
- When This Executive Was Fired, He Took Charge
- Obeying The Speed Limit Has Never Been More Fun
- London Black Cabs Helped Uber Grow
- Bette Graham Created A Product To Fix Her Mistakes
- Flamin' Hot Cheetos Had An Interesting Start
July 2018
- Fear This Instead Of Failure
- Re-Releasing Songs Created Success
- A CEO's Purposeful Mistake
- The Tardy Student And The Unsolvable Problem
- Fixing Potholes Through Graffiti
June 2018
- A Surprising Mistake In The Oxford English Dictionary
- US Army Embraces Mistakes
- Blocking A Hymn
- Eddie Shore Was Truly A Tough Guy
- [Video] Elon Musk Didn't "Pivot" He Failed
May 2018
- 8 Examples of Mental Toughness Part 2
- Necessity Turned Accessory: Allen Iverson's Sleeve
- This Doctor Has Continued To Fail
- 8 Examples of Mental Toughness
- MIT Accidentally Creates New Smelting Process
April 2018
- Johnny Cash Quit Singing Lessons
- Cruise Control Came Out of Frustration
- Time Spent Gaming Pays Off In The Navy
- Rock Around The Clock Was a Commercial Failure
- Sigmund Freud Should Have Been Discouraged
March 2018
Jackie Chan and the Plan to Fail
Movie icon Jackie Chan hasn’t just earned countless accolades as a martial arts expert and comedy actor. He’s also rich. So what’s he doing with all that dough?
Before we get into it, how much money are we talking about? The website Celebrity Net Worth lists Jackie Chan’s accounts at a cool $130 million dollars.
Photo © Flickr User Gage Skidmore
The plan for that cash? Give it all away:
Hong Kong action star Jackie Chan revealed that he would donate all his assets to charity during an awards ceremony in Beijing on Thursday and would not leave a cent for his son, singer Jaycee Chan, reported Chinese media.
Chan, who already willed half his fortune to charity, expressed Thursday that his son will get nothing after he passes away.
“If he is capable, he can make his own money.
“If he is not, then he will just be wasting my money,” said Chan.
Most parents would consider it to be irresponsible to refuse to leave their children an inheritance. But Chan clearly has a different perspective on money and family. He’s putting his own son to the ultimate test.
Failure is the secret to success. Do Chan’s financial intentions make him a villain or a hero? Is he failing to take care of his own son, or is he paving the way for greater opportunity?
