#learnfrommistakes

[sanewshimachal]

मानवता | Story of The Week | SA News Himachal Pradesh

एकादशी से अगले दिन एक भिखारी एक सज्जन की दुकान पर भीख मांगने पहुंचा। सज्जन व्यक्ति ने 1 रुपये का सिक्का निकाल कर उसे दे दिया। भिखारी को प्यास भी लगी थी,वो बोला बाबूजी एक गिलास पानी भी पिलवा दो,गला सूखा जा रहा है। सज्जन व्यक्ति गुस्से में बोले - तुम्हारे बाप के नौकर बैठे हैं क्या हम यहां, पहले पैसे अब पानी थोड़ी देर में रोटी मांगेगा चल भाग यहां से।

भिखारी बोला:-बाबूजी गुस्सा मत कीजिये मैं आगे कहीं पानी पी लूंगा, पर जहां तक मुझे याद है कल इसी दुकान के बाहर मीठे पानी की छबील लगी थी और आप स्वयं लोगों को रोक रोक कर जबरदस्ती अपने हाथों से गिलास पकड़ा रहे थे, मुझे भी कल आपके हाथों से दो गिलास शर्बत पीने को मिला था।मैंने तो यही सोचा था आप बड़े धर्मात्मा आदमी है पर आज मेरा भरम टूट गया। कल की छबील तो शायद आपने लोगों को दिखाने के लिये लगाई थी। मुझे आज आपने कड़वे वचन बोलकर अपना कल का सारा पुण्य खो दिया। मुझे माफ़ करना अगर मैं कुछ ज्यादा बोल गया हूँ तो।

सज्जन व्यक्ति को बात दिल पर लगी, उसकी नजरों के सामने बीते दिन का प्रत्येक दृश्य घूम गया। उसे अपनी गलती का अहसास हो रहा था। वह स्वयं अपनी गद्दी से उठा और अपने हाथों से गिलास में पानी भरकर उस बाबा को देते हुए उसे क्षमा प्रार्थना करने लगा।

भिखारी:-बाबूजी मुझे आपसे कोई शिकायत नही,परन्तु अगर मानवता को अपने मन की गहराइयों में नही बसा सकते तो एक दो दिन किये हुए पुण्य व्यर्थ है। मानवता का मतलब तो हमेशा शालीनता से मानव व जीव की सेवा करना है।आपको अपनी गलती का अहसास हुआ, ये आपके व आपकी सन्तानों के लिये अच्छी बात है।आप व आपका परिवार हमेशा स्वस्थ व दीर्घायु बना रहे ऐसी मैं कामना करता हूँ, यह कहते हुए भिखारी आगे बढ़ गया।

सेठ ने तुरंत अपने बेटे को आदेश देते हुए कहा:-कल से दो घड़े पानी दुकान के आगे आने जाने वालों के लिये जरूर ��खो। उसे अपनी गलती सुधारने पर बड़ी खुशी हो रही थी।

इस कहानी की शिक्षा यह है: मानवता का अर्थ केवल एक दिन किये हुए पुण्य से नहीं है, बल्कि यह हमेशा शालीनता से मानव व जीव की सेवा करने से है।

[everythingaboutbiotech]

⭐LEARN FROM YOUR MISTAKES⭐

Oscar Wilde famously said that experience is just another name for the mistakes we make. This rings true, as long as we learn from those mistakes. In today's increasingly unpredictable world of constant change, information overload, multiculturalism, and technological disruption, mistakes are inevitable.

Most people dislike making errors, but management expert Tom Peters argues in his book Thriving on Chaos that we can't afford perfectionism. The quickest way to find solutions is through rapid testing, making mistakes, learning, and adjusting. He advocates that we embrace and even celebrate mistakes as opportunities for growth. He thinks we should become "mistake maniacs".

⭐Happy accidents⭐

It's worth remembering that many discoveries and inventions have happened by accident. In the early 1970s, Arthur Fry wanted a bookmark for his church hymnal that wouldn't fall out or damage the pages. His colleague at 3M, Spencer Silver, had developed an adhesive that wasn't strong enough to stick two surfaces together (as planned) but left no residue after removal and allowed items to be repositioned. Fry put some of Silver's adhesive along the edge of a piece of paper. His church hymnal problem was solved, and the Post-it note was invented.

Viagra was originally developed to treat cardio-vascular problems. In testing, it must have become (very) clear that it wasn't just the heart that was affected.

And the famous inventor Thomas Edison made thousands of failed prototypes of his electric light bulb before finally succeeding. When asked why he hadn't given up, he explained that each failure had taught him something he needed to know for the next attempt. Edison was clearly a mistake maniac.

⭐Turn mistakes into experience⭐

1. Accept the mistake

When you make a mistake, admit it as soon as you can first to yourself and then to others. The sooner you accept that a mistake has happened, and take responsibility for it, the sooner you can start learning from it.

2. Analyse and get feedback

Study where you went wrong, so you'll know what to do differently next time. It can help you in identifying solutions to future problems, too. It's helpful to get feedback from trusted colleagues. A mentor can give you advice on how they've managed similar situations.

3. Find the lesson to be learned

Keep a diary. Record your mistake along with your analysis and the feedback you received. Then, make a plan with specific steps to prevent the same mistake from happening again.

Some organizations have online mistake diaries that everyone can contribute to, in which mistakes and their solutions are posted.

4. Check your learning progress

Use a simple learning checklist at regular intervals to help you learn from these experiences.

5. Always be a learner

Develop a learning mindset and be prepared to take some risks. Prioritize where you want to develop, concentrating on one thing at a time. Put time aside for your learning. Share your goals with someone you trust, so they can encourage and support you. A mistake maniac is ultimately a lifelong learner.

⭐Essential phrases⭐

1. Accept the mistake

I'm afraid that was my fault.

My approach to the problem was wrong.

I'm sorry but I messed up there.

2. Analyse and get feedback

Let's see what went wrong in the process.

I think I understand where I made an error.

Where do you think the mistake was made?

3. Find the lesson to be learned

I can see where I need to improve.

I've made an action plan to make sure this doesn't happen again.

I don't intend to make the same mistake twice.

4. Check your learning progress

Have I reached my learning goals?

I carry out a self-check on my progress at regular intervals.

I need to check whether my approach is working.

5. Always be a learner

One step at a time.

Have a look and tell me if

you think these goals are practical.

I've allocated time each week for learning.

⭐My learning checklist⭐

Answer YES or NO:

Have I...

reached the learning goals I wanted to reach by this time?

clarified my learning targets for the next six months?

taken steps to improve how I manage my time for learning?

thought about things I haven't enjoyed doing and/or have not done well and considered how?

I might handle such things in the future?

thought about things I have enjoyed doing and/or have done well?

done anything specific to keep up to date?

concentrated on how to improve in the future?

learned something new about myself?

Follow @everythingaboutbiotech for more informative and useful posts.

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Source: Business Spotlight

[fixquotes]

"Better to trust the man who is frequently in error than the one who is never in doubt"

- Eric Sevareid

[istyles]

Always learn from the mistakes made by those who followed your advice.

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[mortiz888-blog]

Embrace Imperfection: The Power of Action Over Fear

Join SPEAKER_02 on a transformative journey as they encourage you to stop over-strategizing and embrace imperfection. Learn the power of mistakes, the importance of taking action, and the value of artistic expression while boosting your self-esteem. It’s time to believe in yourself! #EmbraceImperfection #PersonalGrowth #Motivation #SelfBelief #ArtisticExpression #LearnFromMistakes #TakeAction…

[optionstradingincents]

Don't be shy of losing in trading! 📉 What truly matters is analyzing what went wrong. Without understanding your mistakes, you risk repeating them. Embrace the lessons learned, correct your errors, and tackle the next opportunity head-on! 💪✨

[biographiness]

Have the courage to make mistakes, and the resilience to grow from them. 🌟💪

[andreabouzeid-blog]

Turn Challenges into Growth in Direct Selling! ✅ Learn from mistakes ✅ Embrace change ✅ Stay positive ✅ Seek support

Growth comes from trying new things! Get your copy of "WINNING STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS" now: www.andrebrian.com

Check out my latest blog to know more: www.andresuccess.com/post/directsellingbusiness

[shastramnursery]

The Greatest Gardening Mistake you can make?

Discover the top gardening mistake to steer clear of and elevate your gardening game with Shastram Plant Nursery's expert guidance.

For More Information contact us: +91 97730 17705 Visit: https://bit.ly/3VS6nbU

[williej02124anewday]

In this episode, from the reading of Genesis 4, I explore the profound impact of Adam and Eve's disobedience on the lives of their sons, Cain and Abel.  * I will discuss how quickly their sinful nature developed and disrupted their lives. * It is important to give God our best with the right intentions. * How can we learn from our mistakes and the mistakes of others to help us avoid repeating the same errors in life?  * What may seem like minor sins can grow out of control, disrupting our lives.  * How we have a God who is there to guide our lives. As the scripture says, 'All scripture is given by inspiration of God and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness.' This emphasizes the value and wisdom that can be gleaned from the scriptures.  ~2 Timothy 3:16 "For whatsoever things were written a foretime were written for our learning, that we through patience and comfort of the scriptures, might have hope." ~Romans 15:4

[alluringchemist]

Persistence Pays Off: The Power of Perseverance in Achieving Your Goals

Persistence is key when striving for success. Keep pushing forward, learn from your mistakes, and never give up on your dreams. Your determination will ultimately lead you to achieve your goals.

[digital-b3]

My Biggest Digital Marketing Fail (and What I Learned)

Hey everyone, I'm here to confess my biggest digital marketing blunder. It wasn't a catastrophic data breach, thank goodness, but it definitely taught me a valuable lesson about understanding your audience and staying authentic.

Here's the story: I was managing the social media for a local bakery known for its delicious, homemade pies. To capture attention and attract new customers, I created a series of highly stylized photos featuring their pies in trendy, minimalist settings. Think sleek marble countertops, perfectly arranged props, and zero crumbs.

I was initially thrilled with the visuals. They were clean, modern, and aesthetically pleasing. However, engagement plummeted. Likes and comments were scarce, and the few comments I received expressed confusion. "Where's the warmth?" one user asked. "This doesn't look like my grandma's pie!" another chimed in.

The truth hit me like a stale croissant. I had gotten so caught up in creating visually trendy content that I completely missed the mark on what truly resonated with my audience. They weren't looking for minimalism, they craved comfort, tradition, and the feeling of home.

So, what did I learn?

Know your audience inside and out: Don't just create content you find appealing, but tailor it to the specific needs and preferences of your target audience.

Authenticity is key: Don't try to be something you're not. Embrace the unique qualities and personality of your brand and let it shine through in your content.

Data is your friend: Track your results closely. If engagement is dropping, don't be afraid to analyze the content and make adjustments.

The outcome? I went back to the drawing board. I focused on capturing the warm, inviting atmosphere of the bakery. I used natural lighting, close-up shots of the pies, and images of happy customers enjoying their treats. Engagement skyrocketed, and the bakery even received positive comments about their "down-to-earth" social media presence.

This experience taught me that the human element is crucial in digital marketing. It's not just about aesthetics; it's about connecting with your audience on an emotional level. So, be true to your brand, understand your audience, and don't be afraid to learn from your mistakes!

What are your biggest digital marketing lessons learned? Share them in the comments!

[istyles]

I’ve learnt so much from past mistakes that I’m thinking of making a few more.

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[alinagentry90]

How to Teach kids about Money Management

Instilling a solid understanding of money management for kids is essential for their financial literacy journey. Begin by introducing fundamental concepts:

Earning: Explain how money is earned through jobs, allowances, or chores.

Saving: Encourage them to save a portion of their money for short-term and long-term goals. Use piggy banks or savings accounts to illustrate.

Spending Wisely: Teach the difference between needs and wants. Help them create a budget for spending their money.

Giving: Instill the value of generosity by encouraging them to donate a portion of their money to charity or help others in need.

Delayed Gratification: Teach patience and the importance of saving for larger purchases rather than instant gratification.

Understanding Value: Compare prices, discuss discounts, and teach them to shop wisely.

Setting Goals: Encourage them to set financial goals and create a plan to achieve them.