Starting a business after failure

Flea In a Jar

Flea In a Jar

One failed venture doesn’t mean you're not cut out for entrepreneurship. It likely taught you exactly what to do better next time.

Similar Situations

SWOT Analysis

SWOT Analysis

Entrepreneurial Ventures: Before starting a small business, entrepreneurs can use SWOT to assess their business idea, understand the market, and plan for potential challenges.
Imposter Syndrome

Imposter Syndrome

Starting a Business: Entrepreneurs can overcome fears of being a "fraud" and take bold, necessary steps for growth.
Loss Aversion

Loss Aversion

Entrepreneurship: Knowing loss aversion can help you make more rational decisions about starting or expanding a business by focusing on potential gains rather than potential losses.
Dunning–Kruger Effect

Dunning–Kruger Effect

Starting a Business: Many entrepreneurs overestimate how easy it is to succeed. Recognizing this helps with better preparation and risk management.
Self-Serving Bias

Self-Serving Bias

Athletic Performance: Athletes who understand self-serving bias can evaluate their performance more objectively, fostering continuous improvement after both successes and failures.
Bannister Effect

Bannister Effect

Facing fear of failure: Learning how successful individuals handled failure helps you realize that setbacks are a stepping stone, not the end.
Optimism Bias

Optimism Bias

Business ventures: Knowing optimism bias can help you create more realistic business plans and strategies, accounting for potential obstacles and setbacks.
Pessimism Bias

Pessimism Bias

Business ventures: Knowing pessimism bias can help you create more optimistic business plans and strategies, accounting for potential opportunities and successes.
Wardley Map

Wardley Map

Forecasting: Anticipating market trends and adjusting the business strategy accordingly.
Kubler-Ross Curve

Kubler-Ross Curve

Illness diagnosis: Processing emotions and adapting to a new reality after receiving a life-changing diagnosis.