I told him, 'who does not dare, does not win', when he was scared to share his secret.
In this context, the phrase is used to coax someone into sharing a secret with the belief that taking such a risk could lead to a positive outcome.
'Who does not dare, does not win', with this belief, I quit my job and started my own company.
Here, the speaker uses the phrase to justify taking a big risk, quitting a job to start their own company, with the hope of achieving a greater success.
He was nervous, but I reminded him that who does not dare, does not win.
The speaker uses the phrase to ease someone's nervousness and encourage them to face their fears or take a risk.
Who does not dare, does not win. So, I tried the healthy food.
In this context, the phrase is used to express the idea that trying new things despite fear or hesitation can often lead to success or gain- in this case, the hydration of trying healthy food.
I applied for a new position because I think he who does not dare, does not win.
Here, the phrase is applied to a work context, suggesting the speaker has applied for a new job despite the potential risks or fears associated with such a move.
I told him, 'who does not dare, does not win', when he was undecided about the parachute jump.
In this example, the phrase prompts someone else to take a risk or face a fear, in this case, to go parachuting.
'Who does not dare, does not win', with this motto, I moved abroad.
The aphorism is used as a motto encouraging the speaker to take the risk of moving abroad with the hopes of winning or succeeding.
We were thinking about the casino and realized that he who does not dare, does not win.
In this example, the phrase is applied to a situation involving potential monetary gain or loss in a casino.
Actually, I think that who does not dare, does not win, therefore I want to participate in the competition.
The phrase here is used to justify why the speaker wants to compete despite potential risks or loss.
I tried the strange type of cheese, because I think he who does not dare, does not win.
The phrase is used here to emphasize the speaker's willingness to try something unusual or unfamiliar (a strange cheese), suggesting a perspective that taking risks can produce positive outcomes.