The Best Teams Aren’t Defined by Wins, but by What Happens After Mistakes

Last week, I watched Brendan’s team play a tough game.

They didn’t win — but what stood out wasn’t the scoreboard.

It was the moment they huddled after an error. Instead of blaming, they backed each other up. Instead of retreating, they leaned in.

Great teams don’t succeed because everything is perfect.They succeed because they trust each other to handle what goes wrong.

It’s the same in business. The real test of a team isn’t when things are going smoothly — it’s when the ball drops.

👉 Who on your team can you count on to pick it up when you miss?