Don't make fun of people's mistakes

Good day guys,how are you doing today? I trust that you're having a great day. Let's quickly go to today's article.

Learning involves making mistakes and without making mistakes there is no learning at all. If you are learning to drive a car, you will make mistakes, which will enable you to learn. So, make a lot of mistakes with your writing and make as many as possible because that's the only way that you'll learn.

I've made so many mistakes that I've lost count. Every day I learn something new because every day I make a mistake.

You will make mistakes but it isn't anything to get concerned about. What is important is that you take those mistakes and learn from them.

The process of acquiring knowledge is a continuous process and continually growing. In the earlier days the influence of learning was mainly from the family. The family culture and religious practices have always been major sources of learning. Today, the influence of learning comes from many sources and that learning takes place in many settings. Educational institutions have always played a major role in the learning process however, todays schools and universities by no means have a monopoly on learning. Today, as learning becomes more and more decentralized and individualized there is greater freedom for learners to choose their own sources of knowledge and to control their own learning processes.

Combined with a general increase in educational attainment we see an expansion of knowledge acquisition settings and increased diversity of knowledge sources available to individuals. This is particularly important in an era where many learners are using multiple sources of information and are faced with the potential for information overload.

One of the important things we have to learn from our mistakes and if we don't, we'll never grow to be as successful as we could be.

It's in moments where we fail that we learn the most about what not to do. In fact, even making mistakes can be a learning experience. It's always smart to look at things from a different perspective and from different angles.

If you are like most people, you have often heard about the importance of learning from mistakes. It is almost like a mantra in today's society.

But what does it really mean to learn from your mistakes? Well, it is certainly not easy.

First, you need to identify that a mistake has been made. Second, you must ask yourself if there was a different path that could have been taken to arrive at a better outcome. Finally, you have to actually do something with the information you have gathered by looking at things differently.

Mediocre people have habit of ridiculing other’s mistakes. Successful people do not have energy and time to laugh at others mistakes instead they guide them to right path. Mediocre people do need to learn and guide through their own experience but it does not mean that they should laugh at others. In fact it is credit of a virtuous person to guide humbly rather than ridicule non-virtuous one.

Mediocre people have habit of ridiculing other’s mistakes. Successful people do not have energy and time to laugh at others mistakes instead they guide them to right path. Mediocre people are lazy. This is one of the habits. When they see other’s mistake, they start ridiculing that mistake for fun.

This brings two types of problems. One is that this habit of ridiculing other’s mistake brings no value to them. They are just laughing at that person’s expense. So if a person is doing wrong, they should try to convince him rather than laughing on his expense.

The second issue is that by laughing at others mistakes, we give the impression that we are successful and that we are standing on higher pedestal than others.

But the fact is that we are not successful or better than others. This is because our success is measured by others’ mistake and nothing else. So if we want to be successful, we should show people right path rather than laughing at their mistakes.

Thanks for reading through. I hope you loved it.

All images are from Unsplash.