~snip~
Sounds like you're getting a lot of pressure, I mean no one pressure you to do this kind of thing for sure if they are your family they are going to easily understand this kind of thing this was just normal so I suggest telling them what you really feel right now, I think you just need to let this thing out on your chest so share it to your family. It's always okay to fail, being a failure doesnt mean anything unless you live on that failure you could always get up and take another step. You just need to realize that these failures are just normal and it is part of being successful, I don't know anyone who become successful that didn't experience or fail at some point in his life. Actually, this failure is what gives you the knowledge and experience to become even better.
At this point I think the best thing to do is to invest in your skills, the most stable income you could make is your job so invest in your skills with that you could easily land high paying job, and after that you could easily save and invest your money to be able to invest on other sources of income like business, passive incomes like apartments, etc.
Obviously, we're not all created equal. We don't all start from the same place or have access to the same chances and resources because of this. Claiming that "failure is normal" is an elitist viewpoint. What if this individual is confronted with structural barriers, such as poverty or discrimination?
It's easier to say "invest in your skills" than to really do so. But what if they are financially unable to pursue further learning or acquire new skills? It's a fantastic idea if you have some extra cash lying around, but not if you have to budget every penny.
Your suggestions, while superficially sensible, ignore the inequalities of life. What about issues like unemployment, low salaries, and inequality of opportunity that plague our society as a whole? It's not always as easy as "falling down, picking yourself up, and trying again," is it?