Oprah Winfrey had a difficult childhood and faced discrimination early in her career. But she focused on building her media empire. She became one of the most influential and wealthy media personalities. Her success story is a great example of how achieving great things can be the best revenge. She didn't let the hardships and negative opinions stop her, but used them as stepping stones to success.
Sure. Steve Jobs is a great example. He was ousted from Apple, the company he co - founded. People thought his career was over. But he went on to found NeXT and Pixar, achieving great success. When Apple was in trouble later, they brought him back, and he led Apple to become one of the most valuable companies in the world. His success after being pushed out was like a big revenge on those who didn't believe in him.
Sure. Steve Jobs was once ousted from Apple, the company he co - founded. But instead of getting bitter, he went on to found NeXT and then Pixar, achieving great success. When he returned to Apple, his success story was like a revenge on those who had pushed him out. Apple then became even more successful under his leadership.
One way to apply it is in the face of competition. Let's say you're in a business and your competitors try to undermine you. You work hard, innovate, and build a successful business model. Your success story then becomes a form of revenge as it attracts customers and partners away from those who tried to harm you. Success is self - validating and makes their negative actions seem pointless.
Sure. If 'it works' is a fitness program, it might wrap success stories by featuring before - and - after pictures of clients who have achieved their fitness goals. Another example could be a startup accelerator. It works by helping startups grow, and it wraps success stories by highlighting the companies that have gone on to be very successful after going through the accelerator.
The Olsen twins are kind of like real - life sisters who have had an interesting story. They started acting at a very young age and grew up in the spotlight. They supported each other through their acting careers and also in their fashion business ventures. Their story is about growing up in Hollywood and making a name for themselves both individually and as a pair.
It could be a story about a person who started from a very poor background but through hard work and determination made a successful life for themselves. For example, like Oprah Winfrey who overcame a difficult childhood to become a media mogul.
Sure. J.K. Rowling was rejected by multiple publishers before her 'Harry Potter' series became a huge success. Those rejections were failures, but she learned from them, perhaps improved her pitch or manuscript, and eventually found a publisher who believed in her work. Another example is Steve Jobs. He was ousted from Apple, which was a major failure at that time. But this experience led him to other ventures and when he returned to Apple, he brought in new ideas and strategies that made Apple one of the most successful companies in the world.
Another example could be in a small - scale literary magazine. They receive three short story submissions from an emerging writer. The editors choose the best two to be included in the upcoming issue. They might base their decision on factors like marketability and how well the stories fit the magazine's theme. Here, the 'best two out of three' are the ones that are more likely to appeal to the magazine's readership.
As I mentioned before, since we don't know the exact 'the watchers' in question, it's impossible to provide examples. It could be that if it's related to a historical event, there might be records of their actions, but we need to first define what this 'the watchers' really is.
Yes. There might be the example of a group of parrotfish that play a crucial role in keeping the reef healthy by eating the algae that can overgrow on corals. Also, the story of how some rare species of mollusks are found only in specific parts of the reef.