Dale Carnegie Quotes

I used to be weird about it, but I think sometimes you can learn from watching yourself and all the mistakes you make and try to continue growing. But I'm completely uncomfortable for sure.

Be sensitive to your mistakes. Put it on the wall for a couple of weeks. It may be that you can learn more from the study of your own work than from others.

If you don't second-guess yourself, then you are not trying to get better.

I think everybody has a moment in their career where you have to test whether it was right or wrong. We've all been there. I've looked back at performances of my own, where only you know if it is something you want to repeat. As long as you know when it's not right that you don't repeat it all the time.

Don't regret your mistakes. You'll always make mistakes. The better you are, the less mistakes you make. The only way to get better is to thoroughly analyze your mistakes.

The only way you can learn is by analysing yourself and taking in your mistakes.

Obviously you try to learn from the past and your mistakes and how you can become a better player as well as a better person.

Of course I am doing a good job, but you can always improve, and I just leave it up to people outside, around me or whatever, to judge on that.

I watch all our games again at home and I know when I have made a mistake and when I haven't.

The wise are not wise because they make no mistakes. They are wise because they correct their mistakes as soon as they recognize them.

There's always room for improvement. I incorporate the lessons I learned from my mistakes and move forward.

I think as long as you learn from your mistakes, and don't make them over and over again, you're on the right path.

Mistakes, obviously, show us what needs improving. Without mistakes, how would we know what we had to work on?

Thinking of someone else is what got me damned. It’s a mistake I don’t want to repeat. (Xypher) You know sometimes it’s by repeating our mistakes that we realize what went wrong the first time. Knowing that, we’re able to fix the mistake and move past it. (Acheron)

Mistakes happen. But after a while you've got to stop making them happen twice.

educators best serve students by helping them be more self-reflective. The only way any of us can improve—as Coach Graham taught me—is if we develop a real ability to assess ourselves. If we can’t accurately do that, how can we tell if we’re getting better or worse?

I try to be self-analytical, both to outline the mistakes I made in my life and try to explain why I did, and the things that on balance I did pretty well on.

It is said that one should not hesitate to correct himself when he has made a mistake. If he corrects himself without the least bit of delay, his mistakes will disappear.

I've learned that each mistake was probably a reflection of something that I was (or others were) doing wrong, so if I could figure out what that was, I could learn how to be more effective.

After every mistake, we need to understand that we can look back and learn-so that we can move forward with confidence and avoid making the same mistake again.

I make small mistakes every day. But major mistakes? It doesn't seem so. I've examined my service to the Tibetan people and to humanity, and I've done as much as I can in my life.

The most dangerous poison is the feeling of achievement. The antidote is to every evening think what can be done better tomorrow.

I'm my own biggest critic, and the only way I'm going to improve is to see what I was doing wrong.

I think it's very important to have a feedback loop, where you're constantly thinking about what you've done and how you could be doing it better.

To question your own process is a necessity. If you don't question yourself, it's impossible to improve.