Failures

There is a certain irony in how the human brain works: for us to learn and grow, we also need to fail personally.

Babies do it naturally when trying to grab objects, sit up, or learn how to walk: they try, fail, try again, fail again…

When this was understood by the Espers on Esperia, it became evident that the inner fire brought by the Shape of Willpower, Faya, was one of the keys to the harmonious development of their civilization.

Someone who hasn’t failed still hasn’t really tried up to their true potential.

In cases of failure, balance is—as always—another key point. Too many failures won’t help, while too few won’t foster growth.

The Espers understood that the leap of faith taken by the younger ones was absolutely crucial.

This created a loop of responsibility: the younger ones became more responsible under the guidance of the elder ones.

Want to share?


Comments

Leave a Reply


Our latest tales

  • Avoiding Unfounded Rumors

    Avoiding Unfounded Rumors

    “We do not change completely from one day to the next. The years of conflict between the five elements will not be fully resolved in the blink of an eye. Nevertheless, now that common foundations have been established for everyone, it has become imperative to avoid continuing to spread unfounded rumors,” declared Vati, the Shape

    Read more

  • Emotional Fluctuations

    Emotional Fluctuations

    Since the birth of Atma, who had become the symbol of Balance, the Espers had understood one thing. True balance does not lie in a straight and continuously stable line, but is the result of fluctuations, like the waves of the sea that come and go. Gurumin, the Forme of Empathy, then connected this need

    Read more

  • Learning from the Past

    Learning from the Past

    If we cannot change the past, we can at least learn from it to create a future that will not repeat the same mistakes.This was one of the principles developed in the Time section of One Daily Tale. Of course, many topics are explored in this part, but today’s tale emphasized the benefits of knowing

    Read more

  • Leading by Example

    Leading by Example

    The Seven Shapes had understood one essential thing. For the Five elements, who had been fighting constantly until now, to finally reach a true and lasting peace, it was necessary to find common ground on which they could all rely, in order to rebuild new and healthy foundations for everyone. “The StarDust is the perfect

    Read more

  • Putting Ideas into Practice

    Putting Ideas into Practice

    “With ‘if,’ one could remake the world. But with ‘if,’ and by putting those ideas into practice, it becomes a reality.” It was with these words that a conference began in the Will section of the Great Library of Esperia. Faya, the Shape of Will, led the discussion and wanted to draw attention to the

    Read more

  • Overconfidence

    Overconfidence

    “Overconfidence in a talented person can lead to failure.”This sentence was the starting point of today’s discussion in the Health section of the Great Library of Esperia. A surprised young Esper asked the question: “I don’t understand the connection with health…” Kenko, the Shape of Health, replied gently: “This expression highlights the fact that when

    Read more

  • According to One’s Own Interests

    According to One’s Own Interests

    The discussion of the day, in the Consciousness section of the Great Library of Esperia, was quite thorny.Indeed, no one easily admits their faults, nor the fact that we first act according to our own interests. Eklea, the Shape of Consciousness, made the following remark: “As living beings among others, it is sometimes our primary

    Read more

  • Cruel and Heartless

    Cruel and Heartless

    “Have you ever hurt someone you love despite yourself?” asks Gurumin, the Shape of Empathy, to the Espers gathered for today’s discussion. “When I’m upset, I sometimes say things I don’t truly mean,” replies a young Esper. “Under the influence of strong emotions, we are indeed sometimes led to lose control of our actions—even with

    Read more