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"Get a win, then get another win." Not OP but I interpret “win” in this context to mean something more like “success” and not strictly about winning or beating
by tomalpha 5y ago
"Get a win, then get another win."
Not OP but I interpret “win” in this context to mean something more like “success” and not strictly about winning or beating someone else.
It’s certainly a turn of phrase that I’ve heard used in that context a fair amount.
- andybp85 4y agoMy thoughts exactly. I just told people I had a major win this week by getting a buddy of mine who started as an intern at my last job a full-time software engineer position at my current company (big pay jump & next step in his career + he's extremely talented and will be a huge asset for us). If our friend here takes the same approach with their kids, one I think can infer they're including cases like this.