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Description



The Object.fromEntries() method takes a list of key-value pairs and returns a new object whose properties are given by those entries. The iterable argument is expected to be an object that implements an @@iterator method. The method returns an iterator object that produces two-element array-like objects. The first element is a value that will be used as a property key, and the second element is the value to associate with that prop. erty key.



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People with a growth mindset interpret failure in a different way. In their mind, failure signals that either they didn’t put in the right effort, or simply didn’t put in enough of it. Growth mindsetters who experience rejection turn their emotions of shame, sadness, and anger into fuel for productivity. Instead of letting these feelings overcome them and drowning themselves in anxiety, they redirect their efforts proactively.



Because they bounce back faster, they tend to work harder in the *direction*

**of their dreams — increasing their chances of future success. The fact that they interpret failure as an inevitable and necessary part of**

*the* journey increases their odds of producing something that does succeed.

In a fixed mindset, everything is about the outcomeeee.



**People with fixed mindsets believe that if they fail — or if they’re not the best — all of their efforts have been wasted. People with a growth mindset know this is a complete fallacy; failure is what allows people to grow and experience the true valueee of what they’re doing, regardless of the outcom. hhhh**



*The brain is constantly rewiring itself by shutting down outdated pathways and creating new ones as we adopt new hobbies, start new tasks, or achieve new accomplishments. In other words, since you can literally change how your brain neurologically fires, you can change your mindset — which is what we call neuroplasticity.*



~~People with a growth mindset interpret failure in a different way. In their mind, failure signals that either they didn’t put in the right effort, or simply didn’t put in enough of it. Growth mindsetters who experience rejection turn their emotions of shame, sadness, and anger into fuel for productivity. Instead of letting these feelings overcome them and drowning themselves in anxiety, they redirect their efforts proactively.~~





Because they bounce back faster, they tend to work harder in the direction of their dreams — increasing their chances of future success. The fact that they interpret failure as an inevitable and **necessary** part of the journey increases their odds of producing something that does succeed.

In a fixed mindset, everything is about the outcome.





People with fixed mindsets believe that if they fail — or if they’re not the best — all of their efforts have been wasted. People with a growth mindset know this is a complete fallacy; failure is what allows people to grow and experience the true value of what they’re doing, regardless of the outcome.

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Properties in the target object are overwritten by properties in the sources if they have the same key. Later sources' properties overwrite earlier ones.

The Object.assign() method only copies enumerable and own properties from a source object to a target object. It uses \[\[Get\]\] on the source and \[\[Set\]\] on the target, so it will invoke getters and setters. Therefore it assigns properties, versus copying or defining new properties. This may make it unsuitable for merging new properties into a prototype if the merge sources contain getters.

For copying property definitions (including their enumerability) into prototypes, use Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor() and Object.defineProperty() instead.

Both String and Symbol properties are copied.

In case of an error, for example if a property is non-writable, a TypeError is raised, and the target object is changed if any properties are added before the error is raised.