Originally posted by Doctor DOOM
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Agha Peyman , as a professional you know very well that the term failure , means a failure to achieve a given target, or if used in a project management , a failure to progress as per the plan. A student fails when he can not achieve the passing mark defined by the school. A teacher fails if certain % of his students (defined by the school) do not pass the exam.
A pilot fails when he cannot execute certain maneuvers in the simulator and the list is far too long ...
In all those examples , there are two fundamental requirements.
1) Identification/Definition of Pass mark or grade AND
2) Allowing the candidate to complete his task/test.
Real Life Example: A pilot examiner was sacked from training post, because he failed a Captain in the simulator check ride (competency test) and did not endorse his license to fly, without allowing this Captain to finish his maneuver and by ending the simulator check session prematurely!
If IFF or Afazeli's bosses , had what you refer to as a simple math , as an objective or a target or even a progress meter , then YES he failed , because he did not achieve more than 6 points out of possible 15 like the IFF required him to do.
BTW: Even when the Saudi Prince "da man himself" sacked Nasser Al Jawhar and installed the Khareji coach , he never mentioned the word failure or not reaching the target when referring to Al Jawhar.
How sure were you that Afazeli would not have got all the 9 points in three games ???
This is the professional and proper method of dealing with the subject of failure, now if you or others want to move the post or re-define success or failure according to their own tastes and preferences , then it is entirely another matter.......then we have to go into the domain of ..."My Father's watch is more expensive that your father's "
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