How do I make it a habit? This is the day to serve his vlog gas with Anthony Ongini. Margaret Thatcher, you may have to fight a battle more than once to win it. Personally, honestly, I think saying sorry is the best thing I've ever learned to do.
And I've said it and done it thousands of times. And that isn't even enough. But it's a habit that I know has kept my family in company, in fact, in spite of the many times I failed it. Charles does access this, and I think it's good we remember.
The champions don't do extraordinary things. They do ordinary things, but they do them without thinking too fast for the other team to react. They follow the habits they learned. The habit of losing and trying again and again and again.
Perhaps you've heard about this before, his history before, but I think it's important to bring it up now. Consider the background, the losses of Abraham Lincoln. 1832, he lost his job and was defeated for state legislature. 1833, he failed in business.
1835, his sweetheart died. 1836, he had a nervous breakdown. 1838, he was defeated for speaker. 1843, he was defeated for nomination for Congress.
1848, he lost re-nomination. 1849, he was rejected for land officer. 1854, he was defeated for the US Senate. 1856, he was defeated for the nomination for vice president.
1858, again defeated for the US Senate and 1860, elected president. Nelson Mandela reminds us, do not judge me by my success. Judge me by how many times I fell down and got back up again.