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A great sense of humiliation and expression of self-defeat can come from failing an important exam. .
So does that mark the end of life?
Failiures are stepping stones on the roadway to success, they are not a stumbling block that dooms a life to an end. There is always a life beyond an acedemic failiure.Buckling under the weight of poor scores in an exam doesnt help, one must refuel his spirits and discover a construvtive use of his failiure.
Abraham Lincon in a letter to his son's school teacher ,asked to teach him' to learn to lose and to also enjoy winning'.
One can be successful as long as he has will power, inner strength and preparedness for any eventuality.
Putting some light on the life of the Managing director of Hindustan Times , Mr. Samar Halarnkar,he failed in 12th grade maths exam.Yet today he serves as a great example to seek that success and a great future doesnt ebb away due to failiures.HE did suffer separation from his peer group,months of gloom and despair and soul searching. But he focussed in his strengths, took up steps to hone his skills in writing and journalism, carved a niche for himself.
The lack of a good acedemic rappot does'nt remain a handicap forever. Being in this world is a privilege, we have got one life to make all the difference we can.Steps like suicide is no solution, realises the worth of time and life is important.Not clearing an exam, or not clearing an interview is not the end all and be-all in life.It is no wonder that there are many cases of students who take their life, feeling that dying is the only option when they fail an exam. Many others go through depression, have dark thoughts, or hurt themselves, feel hapless, lost and spend gloomy days.
Truth is an exam isn’t worth your life.
Most times unsuccessful candidates lack the motivation or determination to pick up themselves and continue trying. However, they can overcome this by focusing on their previous successes in exams, tests, and other challenges in life, and the strategies they used in those situations. This can serve as motivation that there is life after failing an exam. A marvel of optimism, a true guide and parent's support is a must in such situations.
This is definitely true as our system is based more on teaching knowledge than skills. The proverb, ‘Give a man a fish and you feed him one day, teach him how to catch fish and you feed him for a lifetime,’ has been grossly overlooked and students suffer because of this overrated cramming in exams paranoid.The best rote learners are rewarded by the system.Students must perform to the upmost of their potential, the seed always bears its fruit.
At the beginning of your career, you must start every morning with only one goal - be better than what you were ,the day before.
Life is what you make it and if you fail just laugh at it, work towards achieving something better and never loose hope … there is always light at the end of a tunnel.
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Hello!
This is very important for stressed out students toward the end of the year!
"an important exam. .
So does that mark the end of life?"
Is there supposed to be an ellipsis after "exam"? Or was it a typo and supposed to be a period?
"Failiures"
Needs to be changed to failures.
" roadway to success, they are not"
Possibly taking out the "they are"? The noun is already mentioned and does not need to be reiterated. The reader can already tell what this is.
"acedemic failiure"
'academic failure'
"doesnt help, one"
Instead of a comma, could you use a semi-colon there?
Just a few grammar and punctuation problems, but nice job! Don't forget to check that you put a space after every period and used the right punctuation in each sentence!
As always, keep writing!
Hey! XD


This work is very philosophical and I like this because it's really relevant to me at the moment, what with studying for my exams an all.
You're new to the site at the moment, which would probably explain what all this was at the beginning of the work:
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But you might want to go back and edit that out, so it makes more sense to the reader? Please note, if this was a deliberate inclusion and I have missed some sort of reference than I am an idiot. XD
I also like the skilful way you integrate shorter sentences into your writing to make a bolder point, more quickly for the reader. Such as here:
'Truth is an exam isn’t worth your life.'
However, there are some issues with punctuation and grammar throughout the piece, such as with the sentence I choice. There should be a comma after: 'Truth is,...'
Overall, this was really cool. And alleviated some of the pressure of exams. I think your basic message is to not take yourself TOO seriously, and the way you have written this really helps remind the reader of that.
Kudos.