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
The First Man To Walk on the Moon Was A Failure
One of the greatest astronauts of all time may never have been allowed into the space program. And it would have been because of something as a simple as being late.
Neil Armstrong, whom passed away August 25th, 2012, was forever enamored with outer space. Being an aerospace engineer, naval aviator, university professor, and test pilot, nothing captivated him more than becoming an astronaut. He was involved in the Air Force’s Man In Space Soonest program and flew a military space plane.
Photo © Flickr User twm1340
But once he heard that spots were open to become the second group of NASA astronauts, he just knew he had to apply. The would-be space explorer was thrilled at the prospect of being apart of the Apollo program and also getting the chance to explore a new aeronautical environment.
But Armstrong failed at submitting his application on time. In fact, he was a week past the deadline. But thankfully, one of his old friends that worked at the NASA’s Manned Spacecraft center saw his application and slipped it in before anyone could notice. His tardiness could have given us a different man to walk the moon. Instead, this failure still led to success!
