First of all, everyone makes mistakes. People who make mistakes will never be mediocre as long as they don't persist in their mistakes, repent and try to correct them.

Said by: Sophocles: antigone.

Introduction: One of the three major tragic writers in Athens, he not only believes in the supreme power of God and fate, but also demands that people have an independent spirit and be responsible for their actions, which is the ideological feature of the prosperity of Athens' democratic politics.

Second, observing others' mistakes and forgetting your own is a unique character of fools.

Cicero said: Dialogue with Tus Cullom.

Introduction: marcus tullius cicero (1.3 2006- 1.7 43) was a famous politician, orator, orator, jurist and philosopher in ancient Rome.

Third, if you stop making mistakes, you should leave behind the examples that prompted you to make mistakes.

Said by: [Ancient Rome] seneca: Letter to Lu Xiliu.

Introduction: Seneca (about 4-65 BC) was an ancient Roman politician, Stoic philosopher, tragic writer and orator. During the reign of Tiberius, he entered the officialdom, served as an imperial accountant and a veteran of the Senate, and later served as a judicial consul and a mentor and consultant of Emperor Nero.

Fourth, people are bound to make mistakes, but only fools will persist.

From: Cicero: Anti-Philippians.

5. No one is born without shortcomings; Whoever makes fewer mistakes is the most perfect person.

Said by: [ancient Rome] Horace: satirical poem

Introduction: quintus Horace Flach (Latin: Quintus Horatius Flaccus, Greek: ο ρ? τιο? Venosa, Italy, February 8th, 65438+65 years ago? -Rome, Italy, 8 years ago,165438+127 October), a famous poet, critic and translator during the reign of Augustus of the Roman Empire, whose masterpiece is The Art of Poetry.