Learning from failures

The ideas one gleans from failure form the crux of Fail Better.

How to Fail Faster and Better

The message of Fail Better really hit home. It’s about testing the waters, with prototypes, mock-ups or trials. It’s about experimenting until we get it right.

Fail Better Summary

Fail Better brims with practical knowledge and real world examples of individuals and companies that made changes to incorporate a fail better approach

No Fail, No Gain

Fail Better offers a lens through which we must examine our failures and keep ourselves from failing too grandly

Anjali Sastry says you can fail better

MIT Sloan’s Anjali Sastry discusses how to learn from your failures to improve your overall business performance on Bloomberg Business Radio.

How to ‘Fail Better’ on IT Projects

In-depth perspectives about how project failures can ultimately benefit professionals in terms of accumulated wisdom through trial and error.

Making Failure More Productive

Anjali Sastry and Kara Penn, authors of Fail Better, offer a three-step approach for harnessing failure.

Why it’s Time to Fail Better

Everyone fails – the difference is whether you fail the right way or the wrong way. Anjali Sastry, co-author of “Fail Better” explains the valuable insights that can be gleaned from flops. Kara Miller interviews Anjali Sastry

New Releases: Fail Better

While failure in business is a given–it can also lead to success with the right mindset and approach. A new book from MIT authors offers needed guidance with a practical approach.

How To Fail Better By Design

We all fail; failure is part of business. So how do we fail better and make smarter decisions? Anna Farmery talks to Anjali Sastry

Fail Better: Best Book

Fail Better was selected as a Best Book of the Month by Amazon’s editorial team.

Book Review – Perspectives On Failure; How Google Works

Failure has become one of the hottest themes for graduation speeches, blog posts, and self-help books. It is often worn as a badge of honor. But, let’s face it, failing is painful, sometimes even fatal. So how, and under what circumstances, can there be value in falling short?

Fail Better

Failure’s inevitability could be a good thing.