Although some small mistakes may lead to big mistakes, not all small mistakes will lead to big mistakes. This is not absolutism. Next, let me summarize the views of our group.
First of all, everyone makes mistakes. Gold is not enough, no one is perfect. Second, not only some small mistakes will not lead to big mistakes, but also a breakthrough revolution, such as penicillin. Third, the terrible thing is not to make mistakes, but not to correct them. What's more frightening is that you don't try at all because you are afraid of making mistakes.
In my opinion, a small mistake itself will not lead to a big mistake, but the attitude and response to the small mistake will lead to a big mistake. Everyone knows the story of making amends after the death of sheep. The story goes like this: once upon a time, someone raised a circle of sheep. One morning, he found a sheep missing. A closer look revealed that there was a hole in the sheepfold. At night, the wolf came in and took a sheep. Neighbors advised him: "Fix the sheepfold quickly and plug the hole!" " The man refused to accept the suggestion and replied, "Why build a sheepfold when the sheep have been lost?" "The next morning, he found another sheep missing. It turned out that the wolf got in from the hole again and took away a sheep. He regretted not listening to his neighbor's advice, so he quickly blocked the hole and repaired the sheepfold. From then on, wolves can no longer go into the sheepfold to grab sheep. This tells us that we are not afraid of making mistakes, but it is no use trying to make up for it if we don't actively correct it and let it drift.
Failure is the mother of success, and mistakes are the necessary stage of success. The key is to learn from mistakes. Those who dare not make mistakes will never succeed. When we were young, we learned to walk after countless falls. If we are afraid of falling, we will stay in bed forever. /kloc-in the 9th century, the inventor Edison finally invented the first electric light bulb in human history by experimenting with thousands of materials and failing countless times. Every time the experiment failed, it was because of a small misjudgment and ignorance at that time, but it was also because of repeated failures that he summed up the experience and lessons, constantly changed and corrected them, and achieved his goal.
I want to ask the students for sure, haven't you made any mistakes? Have all the mistakes you've made turned into big mistakes?
Here are some examples:
If you know your mistakes, you will correct them, and if you stand firm, you will become a Buddha.
A man's mistakes cannot be measured by himself.
1948, a Swiss named Meschu came back from a walk in the wild and looked down. His trouser legs are covered with many nasty stings.
(2) He pulled out a few roots and put them under a microscope. It turns out that many thorns are connected with each other like a row of hooks.
Mashu finally figured out how to weave nylon into two rows, one with small hooks and the other with small round holes. Press (an) together and you can fasten it.
Now there are such "devil glue" buttons on clothes, watchbands and schoolbags. Durable, convenient and colorful, it is deeply loved by people.