- The winner sets achievable goals and plans procedures to achieve them. The winner is focused on longer-term results over short-term gains.
- The loser lacks clear goals, fails to act consistently, and is often scattered in their approach to work and goals. The loser often ignores work to chase instant gratification.
- The winner is committed and uses discipline to work positively, even when their motivation wanes. They build work habits that carry them through the rough times and make the easy times enjoyable.
- The loser is not committed, often cuts corners, and gives up quickly when things become difficult. They might start projects, but they rarely complete them or follow them through until the end.
- The winner surrounds themselves with like-minded people who are driven, inspired, and supportive. They create and join networks for collaboration with like-minded people.
- The loser often hangs out with other losers who are also addicted to whining, blaming, and damning. They avoid relationships or cling to toxic relationships. They resent, sabotage, and downplay the success of others.
- The winner views challenges as opportunities for success and remains resilient in the face of setbacks and increasing obstacles. They have a focus on solutions, not problems, so they are persistent and endure until the end.
- The loser views challenges as opportunities for failure and stays focused on whining, blaming, and damning as setbacks and challenges increase. They have a focus on problems, not solutions, so they often quit and avoid risks.
- The winner owns their decisions and outcomes so they can learn from mistakes to improve their decision-making skills. They seek productive feedback and adjust policies and procedures to match current and future systems.
- The loser blames others, circumstances, and life for their shortcoming to avoid accountability and guilt. They avoid constructive advice and continue to engage in self-defeating habits.
- The winner continually learns in their chosen area of expertise while exploring and adding relevant new skills. They utilize their skills to adapt to change and enhance their existing processes.
- The loser resists change and clings to outdated methods, refusing to adopt new procedures and technology when they become available.
- The winner defines success personally. They define success against their own goals.
- The loser compares themselves to others and winds up feeling envious and inadequate. They will chase the assumed societal definition of success despite it not being personally fulfilling.
- Some people learn to become winners, demonstrating that you do not have to be born a winner. For example, it is not uncommon for someone to fail at many businesses or careers before they learn how to be successful.
© 2025 by Kevin Everett FitzMaurice. Daily quotations cover topics crucial to your emotional and behavioral health, including emotional and psychological skills, psychotherapy, psychology, philosophy, spirituality, General Semantics, Eastern psychology and philosophy, meditation, flow, social commentary, responsibility, authenticity, identity, and the self. Visit https://kevinfitzmaurice.com or Amazon, Apple, Barnes & Noble, Kobo, and Google Play for Kevin's 70 books & audiobooks.
Tuesday, September 2, 2025
Winner Versus Loser: 09-02-2025
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