I agree with what Jessica says here - it's important to remember that perception and reality won't always align perfectly.
If I were you, I'd try and think outside the box here. Quite left-field examples can still be great and also are likely to set yourself apart from other candidates.
Maybe change how you consider "failure" in this context, too. Are you maybe taking quite a linear definition of it (I.e. complete/ total failure)? Speaking from experience, in the past, I've done consulting work on a pre-agreed price basis... woefully underestimated the hours the project would take and it's cost me money. Even though the projects have always been 100% on point, on time and on budget for clients, I've failed to adequately assess jobs and I'm the one who had to swallow the impact of that.