Audit Your Relationship With Success and Failure

Your relationship with winning and losing is quietly steering how much you risk and how fast you recover. This examines where that dynamic came from, whether it is perfectionism, an early flop, or a high-achieving upbringing, and reframes it. It suits anyone whose self-worth rides on outcomes. You get a clearer, less brittle relationship with both results.

<context>
You notice that your relationship with {SUCCESS_FAILURE_DYNAMIC} is affecting your willingness to take risks, your self-worth, or your ability to recover from setbacks. This pattern may stem from [describe if you have a sense: e.g. high-achieving background / early failure experience / perfectionism]. It is currently limiting you in [describe specific ways].
</context>

<task>
**Examine and reframe your relationship with success and failure** using four frameworks:
1. **Attribution style**: do you attribute success externally and failure internally? (Or vice versa?)
2. **Fixed vs growth mindset**: identify where you operate from each and whether it is conscious
3. **Fear of failure vs fear of success**: which is the more dominant limiter for you?
4. **Identity entanglement**: to what degree is your self-worth fused with your outcomes?

For each framework, give an honest self-assessment and one concrete experiment to shift toward a healthier pattern.
</task>

<output_format>
- Four-framework analysis (one paragraph + one experiment per framework)
- Overall pattern summary (2-3 sentences: the core story you are telling yourself)
- One reframe you can test this month (one sentence, specific)
</output_format>