achilles' heel (Meaning)

Wordnet

achilles' heel (n)

a seemingly small but actual mortal weakness

Procrastination has always been my Achilles' heel, hindering my productivity.
Despite his remarkable skills as a leader, impatience was John's Achilles' heel in managing teams.
For the otherwise confident athlete, self-doubt became her Achilles' heel during crucial competitions.
In negotiations, transparency can be an asset, but it can also be a company's Achilles' heel if sensitive information is exposed.
Tim's lack of attention to detail proved to be his Achilles' heel in a job that required precision.
The company's Achilles' heel was its overreliance on a single supplier, leading to production delays.
Jenny's excessive perfectionism became her Achilles' heel, causing her stress and anxiety.
The lack of cybersecurity measures proved to be the organization's Achilles' heel, resulting in a data breach.
In politics, a lack of public trust can be the Achilles' heel for even the most seasoned politicians.
The team's inability to adapt to changing market trends became their Achilles' heel, leading to a decline in competitiveness.

a seemingly small but actual mortal weakness

back, soft spot, underbelly,jugular, chink, downfall, tragic flaw,undoing, ruin

No antonyms found.

Procrastination has always been my Achilles' heel, hindering my productivity.

Despite his remarkable skills as a leader, impatience was John's Achilles' heel in managing teams.

For the otherwise confident athlete, self-doubt became her Achilles' heel during crucial competitions.

In negotiations, transparency can be an asset, but it can also be a company's Achilles' heel if sensitive information is exposed.