Gain the practical tools, relatable stories, and biblical mindsets to overcome failure, strengthen your resolve, and live anchored in God’s foolproof definition of success. This handbook features:
- Real biblical and contemporary stories to inspire you
- 6 practical ways to build your self confidence
- 8 tips for rebounding when life knocks you down
- And much more!
- failure is part of being human
- the key to success lies in learning from our mistakes
How to Overcome Roadblocks, Get Unstuck, and Become Resilient
Why Failure Is Never Final explores the path of putting our failures in perspective--and becoming better because of them. Dr. Gregory Jantz reminds us that God’s definition of success has more to do with who we are than what we do. Misinterpreting failures can impose obstacles to our dreams, but the good news is that we can take preemptive action. Dr. Jantz discusses several strategies for reframing our blunders, including:
- resolving to move forward, not backwards
- coming clean about our mistakes
- forgiving ourselves
- avoiding self-sabotaging behavior
Key Features ofWhy Failure is Never Final by Dr. Gregory Jantz
- Practical: Don’t just read about overcoming failure--get practical tips and tools to bounce back from shame, build resilience, and become your best self.
- Easy-to-Read: With clear headers, bullet points, and simple summaries, you can easily absorb key information at a glance.
- Bible-based: Enjoy having inspirational scriptures and biblical examples to build a strong foundation and encourage you along the way.
About the Author Dr. Gregory Jantz
Dr. Jantz’s center, "A Place of HOPE," is recognized as a top ten facility in the U.S. for the treatment of depression. Dr. Jantz is a best-selling author of 30 books. He is a go-to media source expert for a range of behavioral-based afflictions, as well as drug and alcohol addictions. Dr. Jantz has appeared on CNN, FOX, ABC, CBS, and has been interviewed for the New York Post, Associated Press, Family Circle, and Women’s Day. He is also a regular contributor to The Huffington Post and Psychology Today blogs.