Try not to say, 'I'm a failure.' Instead, ask, 'What can I do better? What did I do wrong?' Then re-approach.
It's not about the failure, it's about learning from the failures. Failure itself cannot be celebrated.
If you are terrified of making mistakes, you will be reluctant to acknowledge them when you do make them-and therefore you will not correct them.
Do not be embarrassed by your failures, learn from them and start again.
You learn more from the flops than from the hits.
More frightening than any particular beliefs or policies is an utter lack of any sense of a need to test those beliefs and policies against hard evidence. Mistakes can be corrected by those who pay attention to facts, but dogmatism will not be corrected by those who are wedded to a vision.
Success Comes Through Rapidly Fixing our Mistakes Rather than Getting Things Right the First Time.
One mistake will never kill you. The same mistake over and over again will.
If I made a mistake on a piece of content, I'm going to learn from it.
If you board the wrong train, it is no use running along the corridor in the other direction.
Loyalty to our ancestors does not include loyalty to their mistakes.
We all make mistakes, Steele. It’s what we do afterward that defines us more than the actual incident that led to the mistake. (Joe)
Mistakes and failures are precisely your means of education. They tell you about your own inadequacies.
True intuitive expertise is learned from prolonged experience with good feedback on mistakes.
You correct the mistakes, and you move on.
Mistakes you commit through audacity are easily corrected with more audacity.
Do not be afraid of mistakes, provided you do not make the same one twice.
Don't argue for other people's weaknesses. Don't argue for your own. When you make a mistake, admit it, correct it, and learn from it / immediately.
When you lose you try to learn from your mistakes and build on them.
What's done can't be undone, but at least you can keep it from happening again.
Any man can make a mistake; only a fool keeps making the same one.
I learned in an extremely hard way that the accountability falls with me.
An architect's most useful tools are an eraser at the drafting board, and a wrecking bar at the site.
My conceptual framework, which basically emphasizes the importance of misconceptions, makes me extremely critical of my own decisions. I know that I am bound to be wrong, and therefore am more likely to correct my own mistakes.
When you make mistakes during routines, it's not easy getting through them.
