A Quote by Jennifer Lawrence

I've never considered failure. — © Jennifer Lawrence
I've never considered failure.
I have never, ever considered myself a failure.
Even as far back as when I started acting at 14, I never considered failure.
Even as far back as when I started acting at 14, I know I've never considered failure.
What a shame to be so afraid of failure that you stop living. My wife has a great one-liner about failure: "Never consider yourself a failure-you can always serve as a bad example." She is right. Failure can be a better teacher than success.
Both half success and half failure must be considered as a full failure!
Failure is a badge of honor. It means you risked failure. And if you don’t risk failure, you’re never going to do anything that’s different from what you’ve already done or what somebody else has done.
I've always considered myself the best and the top. I never considered that I was out of it.
Embrace failure. Never never quit. Get very comfortable with that uneasy feeling of going against the grain and trying something new. It will constantly take you places you never thought you could go. This has been my mantra for years. I always remember I won't do things right on the first try. So failure is mandatory for success!
I never considered Miles Davis a perfectionist; I always considered him as an excellence-ist, where deviation is actually kind of cool.
The truth is we were never considered for 'Guardians of the Galaxy.' It was misprinted. I think there was another directing team that had been considered.
Once you considered failure you were one step farther away from success.
Perfectionist is sometimes the wrong word... It means like you're never satisfied, or you're upset by every single failure - any type of failure. And so for me, I don't look at failure as necessarily a bad thing as long as I'm able to learn from it and take something from it, so that next time I'm in that situation I know how to succeed.
Every failure can be considered as a tragedy or a chance to learn something. The latter is healthier
I constantly experience failure in that my work is never as good as I want it to be. So I live with failure.
I never see failure as failure, but only as the game I must play and win.
By the end of the first decade of writing, I considered myself a confirmed failure in the eyes of the world.
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