achiever
18
3.2
- noun
- /əˈtʃivər/
:
triunfador
- But if you want to be a high achiever, the thing you have to practice far more than a growth mindset is the physics of progress.
- high achievers
- low achievers
- gifted achievers
And so I think that he's also an achiever and a performer.
- And so I think that he's also an achiever and a performer.
- It's a huge success principle of mega achievers and quite frankly, happy people as well.
- They tend to be, you know, fairly high achievers, hard workers.
- Like I go to conferences full of high achievers of all sorts of different stripes.
- And so, so many achievers have an underlying fear of failure.
- And I want to stress to you, these winners, high performers, high achievers are not born, are not born.
- For a lot of your listeners, it's failure, just straight on failure because they're strivers, they're achievers.
- That's probably not true for super high achievers, but it is true for certainly middle and upper middle achievers.
- As I play out the stories of the only children I know who had narcissistic parents, I reflect on people who became very high achievers.
- But if you want to be a high achiever, the thing you have to practice far more than a growth mindset is the physics of progress.
- But if you want to be a high achiever, the thing that you have to practice far more than a growth mindset is the physics of progress.
- And so I wanted to share something from the back of the book, the the third section that to me feels like this is how a high achiever thinks.
Examples
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And so, so many achievers have an underlying fear of failure.
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And I think her rage comes from being aware that her mother's high demands may temporarily make her a high achiever.
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In this way, such a student may become a "real achiever" in the classroom and beyond.
Academic text (1990) -
You have a large family, many high achievers in that family.
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We had all different types of guys that were just extraordinary high achievers and thought leaders.
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And so I think that he's also an achiever and a performer.
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You're a mentor to entrepreneurs, high achievers and leaders, special forces.
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He's a real achiever.
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...and high achievers.
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Laura has always been a achiever, excelling in college and then tackling medical school.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A person or team that beats others in a competition
513
2.0
A person who has achieved a lot in their life or career
40
3.5
A person who takes action to finish tasks
18
5.0
A person who works very hard and gets better results than expected at school or work
17
3.9
A person who achieves things by working hard
1
7.0
A person who succeeds despite hard times
A person who often reaches their goals
A person who wins a great victory in a contest
Antonyms
How Successful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Achiever comes from the verb achieve, which came from an old French word achever meaning 'to finish'. So an achiever is someone who 'finishes' or reaches a goal after hard work, which is why today it means a person who gets success.