How do keating's and roark's paths to success differ which on in the end is real success?

Keating's path to success is based on conforming to societal norms and compromising his principles, while Roark's path is one of staying true to his vision and principles. In the end, Roark achieves real success because he remains authentic to himself and his beliefs, while Keating's success is shallow and unfulfilling as it is built on deception and compromise.