Winners lose much more often than losers. So if you keep losing but you're still trying, keep it up! You're right on track.

The line reframes failure as a statistical and psychological prerequisite for success: people who ultimately “win” tend to attempt more, take more risks, and therefore accumulate more losses along the way than those who avoid trying. By contrasting “winners” with “losers,” it challenges the common assumption that success is a smooth trajectory and instead presents persistence as the real marker of being on the path to achievement. The closing encouragement—“you’re right on track”—aims to convert discouragement into motivation, suggesting that repeated setbacks can be evidence of sustained effort rather than proof of inadequacy.