You may have a fresh start any moment you choose, for this thing that we call failure is not the falling down, but the staying down.
The real wisdom here isn't that failure is reversible—plenty of motivational rhetoric promises that. Rather, Pickford distinguishes between the event itself and our relationship to it, suggesting that the moment you stumble matters far less than the decision you make in the next instant. What makes this different from "just try again" is the emphasis on agency in the present: you're not waiting for circumstances to improve or for enough time to pass; you're choosing, right now, whether this moment defines you. A person who loses a job and spends three weeks in despair, then rises to search differently, has experienced something entirely different from one who rises the next morning—not because one is braver, but because the duration of staying down rewrites the meaning of the fall itself.