Lessons from Batman's butler

I was rehearsing a play when i was a very young actor and i had to come in this scene.
It was a stage play and I'm behind the flats waiting to open the door.
There was an improvised scene between a husband and wife going on inside and they got carried away and they started throwing things.
He threw a chair and it lodged in the doorway.
I went to get open the door and I just got my head round and I said "I'm sorry sir I can't get in."
He said "What do you mean?"
He sees the chair there and he said to me "Use the difficulty."
I said "What do you mean?"
He said "Well, if it's a comedy fall over it. If it's a drama pick it up and smash it. Use the difficulty."
Now I took that into my own life.
How can we work it?
What can we get out of this, you know?
Use the difficulty.
And so there's never anything so bad that you cannot use that difficulty.
If you can use it a quarter of one percent to your advantage, you're ahead you didn't let it get you down.
That's my philosophy, use the difficulty.

Oh, the mission got canceled? Good… We can focus on another one.
Didn’t get the new high-speed gear we wanted? Good… We can keep it simple.
Didn’t get promoted? Good… More time to get better.
Didn’t get funded? Good… We own more of the company.
Didn’t get the job you wanted? Good… Go out, gain more experience, and build a better resume.
Got injured? Good… Needed a break from training.
Got tapped out? Good… It’s better to tap out in training than tap out on the street.
Got beat? Good… We learned.
Unexpected problems? Good… We have to figure out a solutions
That’s it. When things are going bad: Don’t get all bummed out, don’t get started, don’t get frustrated. No. Just look at the issue and say: “Good.”