The modern world demands from a person irrepressible strength, energy, and movement forward. Many people are focused on career advancement, improving their own skills and professionalism. As a rule, purposeful people set a certain goal for themselves and go to it. We see them already at the height of success: in a bright light, under the applause of supporters, a person goes out to receive a well-deserved award, moves to a new position. On this path, we are accompanied by mistakes.
What is an error? As a rule, this is an incorrect judgment or action of a person regarding an important issue for him. The mistake is followed by unpleasant consequences that could have been avoided by making a different decision. Some people are afraid to go out after a little slip-up for fear of being judged. Others brush themselves off, draw conclusions, and move on. Who is stronger?
Of course, the second type. It is important to understand that a mistake is an experience. Listening to a loved one's story about how to do "don't need to" and making a mistake yourself, experiencing this phenomenon on your own experience are completely different things. This is how strategic thinking is developed. The ability to think further, more broadly, and more globally – that's what the mistakes we've made give us. Naturally, this applies only to those mistakes about which we have drawn conclusions and admitted our guilt. Is it bad not to make mistakes at all? I don't think there's anything wrong with that. This only means that the person carefully builds his line of behavior.
Thus, it is important to understand that mistakes are a natural part of our life path. They give us invaluable practical experience, the ability to resist unpleasant events and find a way out of any difficult situations.
