Always Have a "Project in Waiting" That You're Ready to Start on
the Heels of a FailureS  Failure is useful, but it's also no
fun. When things go poorly, it helps to have a plan in place to
cope and move on. John Caddell, writing for productivity and
creative thinking blog The 99 Percent, suggests that your plan
should be another project so you have something to do rather
than dwell on your lack of success:  If you work independently,
it is always useful to have a project already prepared that you
can take up when another project fails - call it "Break Glass In
Case of Failure." If the main project falters, you have another
project you can pick up right away, which can help with
restoration by taking your mind off the failed project. And, if
it's similar enough to the project that failed, can be a conduit
for working through the loss.  It always helps to plan for the
future in practically any situation, whether it's your next
project, job, hobby, or whatever. You don't have to act on it
right away, but knowin