To learn from mistakes, one should reflect on what went wrong in a situation, identify the specific actions or decisions that led to unintended outcomes, and determine how to avoid similar errors in the future by changing approaches for similar scenarios.
The document provides life lessons on developing self-worth, learning from mistakes, and staying true to your values. It emphasizes that one's self-worth comes from within, not from others, and that mistakes often lead to growth and rewards if we embrace failures and turn frustrations into fuel. The document encourages authenticity, accepting responsibility for one's actions, perseverance in the face of challenges, and an unrelenting work ethic.
The document discusses how failure can be an advantage and learning opportunity if approached scientifically. It argues that most significant discoveries are the result of experimentation and learning from repeated failures, rather than accidents. It advocates exploring a wide range of alternatives and testing ideas through "prototype" experiments to learn from failures quickly before large investments are made. Creating a culture where failure is accepted as part of the learning process can help organizations and individuals succeed.
Common Student mistakes: What We Can Learn From Socrates, the Cognitive Scien...Junaid Qadir
The document discusses 7 common mistakes students make and provides solutions for each. The mistakes are: 1) having a fixed mindset, 2) failing to engage yourself in learning, 3) failing to manage time, 4) failing to realize that failing is key to learning, 5) failing to realize that learning is social, 6) being a learning monogamist, and 7) not learning how to learn. For each mistake, the document provides 3 solutions such as developing a growth mindset, asking questions to engage more actively, and seeking feedback from others. The overall message is that students can improve their learning by avoiding these common pitfalls and applying the suggested strategies.
Learning from mistakes is an important part of the learning process. While mistakes can be uncomfortable, they provide opportunities to improve our understanding and do better next time. Reflecting on what went wrong and making adjustments is how we develop new skills and grow in our abilities over time.
A car fell into a river, but the people inside were safely extracted. Efforts are now underway to remove the submerged vehicle from the water. The incident will be reviewed to determine what safety measures or procedures could be improved going forward.
The not so successful story of a young affiliate/ Learn from my Mistakesvldadsakalad
Here is a free book about E-marketing, affiliates, SEO and so on. This is my story, a story that is not very successful, but it's a great thing to You, because You can learn A LOT from it. Good luck!
Do you learn from all your experiences both your successes and your mistakes? Explore what stops you from learning and how to make sure you learn from your day to day experiences.
To learn from mistakes, one should reflect on what went wrong in a situation, identify the specific actions or decisions that led to unintended outcomes, and determine how to avoid similar errors in the future by changing approaches for similar scenarios.
The document provides life lessons on developing self-worth, learning from mistakes, and staying true to your values. It emphasizes that one's self-worth comes from within, not from others, and that mistakes often lead to growth and rewards if we embrace failures and turn frustrations into fuel. The document encourages authenticity, accepting responsibility for one's actions, perseverance in the face of challenges, and an unrelenting work ethic.
The document discusses how failure can be an advantage and learning opportunity if approached scientifically. It argues that most significant discoveries are the result of experimentation and learning from repeated failures, rather than accidents. It advocates exploring a wide range of alternatives and testing ideas through "prototype" experiments to learn from failures quickly before large investments are made. Creating a culture where failure is accepted as part of the learning process can help organizations and individuals succeed.
Common Student mistakes: What We Can Learn From Socrates, the Cognitive Scien...Junaid Qadir
The document discusses 7 common mistakes students make and provides solutions for each. The mistakes are: 1) having a fixed mindset, 2) failing to engage yourself in learning, 3) failing to manage time, 4) failing to realize that failing is key to learning, 5) failing to realize that learning is social, 6) being a learning monogamist, and 7) not learning how to learn. For each mistake, the document provides 3 solutions such as developing a growth mindset, asking questions to engage more actively, and seeking feedback from others. The overall message is that students can improve their learning by avoiding these common pitfalls and applying the suggested strategies.
Learning from mistakes is an important part of the learning process. While mistakes can be uncomfortable, they provide opportunities to improve our understanding and do better next time. Reflecting on what went wrong and making adjustments is how we develop new skills and grow in our abilities over time.
A car fell into a river, but the people inside were safely extracted. Efforts are now underway to remove the submerged vehicle from the water. The incident will be reviewed to determine what safety measures or procedures could be improved going forward.
The not so successful story of a young affiliate/ Learn from my Mistakesvldadsakalad
Here is a free book about E-marketing, affiliates, SEO and so on. This is my story, a story that is not very successful, but it's a great thing to You, because You can learn A LOT from it. Good luck!
Do you learn from all your experiences both your successes and your mistakes? Explore what stops you from learning and how to make sure you learn from your day to day experiences.
FailForward: Why successful innovators have to learn how to fail. This deck was used to facilitate an interactive "Fail Camp" on stage of 'trendforum' 2010 in Munich with innovation experts from IBM, Deutsche Telekom (and many more in the audience). The Fail Camp was set up to discuss how failing relates to innovation, to share experiences about failed innovation projects and the best practices companies can develop to learn from failure and succeed from learning.
This document discusses failure in UX design and provides advice on learning from failures. It begins by defining failure and describing four levels from self to customers. The author then shares his own career failures and how he was able to eventually find his passion. He provides tips on recognizing and learning from failures, including setting SMART goals for recovery. The document advocates developing a mutable process, taking an iterative approach, and being willing to fail in order to ultimately succeed in UX design.
Marissa Mayer talks about how Google suceeded from its competitor even after doing so many mistakes. The reason of their sucess is to learn from its mistakes and understanding what thier consumer want from their product.
The document discusses a new paradigm for learning that involves experiential learning, empowering student voice, and embracing failure. It argues students should learn by doing, in their own words, and understand that failure is an important part of the learning process. This new way of thinking challenges students to experience the world for themselves through hands-on learning, self-directed study, and viewing mistakes as opportunities to learn and improve.
How perception of failure affects success - Talk For TEDxLiegeFred Colantonio
******** The slideshow is available after the YouTube video *******
Everybody fails. From the child learning to walk to the grown-up losing fight against sickness and death, humanity faces failure all the time. Even the great minds of business, the smart figures of entrepreneurship and the true Heroes fail. As they are all facing failure as anybody else does, it seems that they manage to use failure as a way to succeed. Somehow, those who succeed tremendously take advantage of failure to win at the end. Find out how their perception influences their attitude, learn the tips&tricks around failure and its perception, and give yourself a killer weapon to your own success.
Illustrations and drawing : Sylvain Lauwers ( http://www.sylvainlauwers.be )
Learning from Failure: How to Bounce Back StrongerAndre Piazza ↗️
*As seen on ProductCamp, altMBA and PMI Austin Chapter*
Professionals are becoming aware that the journey to success increasingly includes moments in which reality does not match expectations. Recent Neuroscience findings shed light on how humans process those situations and open the door for us to act confidently and compassionately grow when faced with the inevitable of failure.
Can we mature our individual and collective emotions to where we process these situations more freely, learn in the process, and come back willing to perform better as a team?
What if we could increase our ability to bounce back stronger from these situations?
This interactive, two-way presentation will challenge participants to do just that.
In this presentation, you’ll learn:
1. Defining failure and learning
2. The Neuroscience findings on how humans learn
3. Strategies to connect and influence others: the SCARF model
4. The Drama Triangle: 3 roles we often use to tell stories... And the issues involved in those narratives
5. How cognitive reappraisal can improve individual and team's ability to connect and learn
6. Leading change using these constructs: failure, insights, patterns, lessons, commitments
7. A step-by-step process to make all these things happen, graciously
How To Fail: 25 Secrets Learned through FailureTaylor Davidson
25 Secrets Learned through Failure, by Taylor Davidson at Unstructured Ventures.
Visit the post on unstructuredventures.com/uv (short link to post: http://tinyurl.com/howtofail ) to add to the discussion, share your lessons learned from failure, and view more.
We are blessed with hidden potential It time for you to go beyond your fears and faults and bring the best of it know your hidden potentials through graphology.
The document introduces graphology, which is the study of character from handwriting. It states that graphology can reveal 10 things about a person's character traits, emotions, passions, self-esteem, and more based on aspects of their handwriting such as spacing, size, and style. The document provides examples of the 10 things that can be learned about a person from their handwriting, including their emotions, life balance, connections to others, and secretive nature. However, it cautions that one shouldn't judge a person solely based on their handwriting, but also get to know the person.
Oct, 13th is the new international holiday to rethink, share, and learn from failure. I did this presentation on Oct 17th, 2014 for all employees to make awareness about failure.
10 min guide: Present with punch! Avoid the 8 common mistakesAnders Lindgren
Created by Anders Lindgren. Some of us love to give lectures. Others fear public speaking more than death. They are neither in contact with the audience nor themselves. They use PowerPoint as a crutch and limp nervously through their presentation. Not noticing that their audience are on the brink of being bored to death. Here is how to avoid the eight most common mistakes. To deliver presentation with power and punch, it is useful to be aware of the most common mistakes that even professional speakers make and how to avoid them.
The 2nd wave is retreating. However, Kerala and to some Maharashtra are growing again as are the North East States. Meanwhile vaccination is averaging only 4 Mn doses/day. What are the possibilities for a 3rd wave? Read the presentation to see the latest position.
This document summarizes Covid-19 data in India as of June 7, 2021 and projects potential scenarios for a third wave. Key points include:
- Testing rates have declined while positivity rates remain above 5%, and cumulative CFR has risen indicating the second wave was more lethal.
- Cases peaked in early May but are declining, though the rate of decline is slowing. Active cases and deaths are also declining.
- States peaked within 3-4 weeks of each other, suggesting the dominant Delta variant spreads rapidly. Declines are also consistent across states.
- The consistency of rises and falls implies human interventions have low impact once a wave starts, and virus/variant traits may drive peaks and trough
This document provides a summary and analysis of Covid-19 data in India as of May 24, 2021. It notes that testing has not kept pace with the second wave and positivity rates remain high. While cases nationally have peaked and are declining, deaths have yet to do so in many states. The consistency seen in how quickly cases increased across states and have since declined suggests the dominant B.1.617.2 variant spreads very rapidly. Vaccination rates need to increase substantially to 2.8 million doses per day as targeted for May. The document analyzes vaccination needs by population group and notes current rates are only around 1.5 million per day.
This presentation focuses on the 2nd wave in India. What may have caused it and by when will it abate. There are no definite answers at this stage but directions are laid out.
There has been a huge change between my last presentation on 14.02.21 and now. The second wave has India (and especially Maharashtra) suddenly and hard.
What are the contours of the second wave? How bad will it be and when will it start abating?
This presentation seeks to explore the above areas.
Highlights
Cases and deaths continue to slowly decline. However there are some signs that cases are picking up again in some geographies
In the next 30 days we may expect Deaths/Day to slowly decline further
Key risk is of a second wave (possible but unlikely) caused either by a the existing variant or possibly a new one. Vaccination is too slow to provide herd immunity in the near future. India will have to rely on social distancing, masking etc for the foreseeable future
FailForward: Why successful innovators have to learn how to fail. This deck was used to facilitate an interactive "Fail Camp" on stage of 'trendforum' 2010 in Munich with innovation experts from IBM, Deutsche Telekom (and many more in the audience). The Fail Camp was set up to discuss how failing relates to innovation, to share experiences about failed innovation projects and the best practices companies can develop to learn from failure and succeed from learning.
This document discusses failure in UX design and provides advice on learning from failures. It begins by defining failure and describing four levels from self to customers. The author then shares his own career failures and how he was able to eventually find his passion. He provides tips on recognizing and learning from failures, including setting SMART goals for recovery. The document advocates developing a mutable process, taking an iterative approach, and being willing to fail in order to ultimately succeed in UX design.
Marissa Mayer talks about how Google suceeded from its competitor even after doing so many mistakes. The reason of their sucess is to learn from its mistakes and understanding what thier consumer want from their product.
The document discusses a new paradigm for learning that involves experiential learning, empowering student voice, and embracing failure. It argues students should learn by doing, in their own words, and understand that failure is an important part of the learning process. This new way of thinking challenges students to experience the world for themselves through hands-on learning, self-directed study, and viewing mistakes as opportunities to learn and improve.
How perception of failure affects success - Talk For TEDxLiegeFred Colantonio
******** The slideshow is available after the YouTube video *******
Everybody fails. From the child learning to walk to the grown-up losing fight against sickness and death, humanity faces failure all the time. Even the great minds of business, the smart figures of entrepreneurship and the true Heroes fail. As they are all facing failure as anybody else does, it seems that they manage to use failure as a way to succeed. Somehow, those who succeed tremendously take advantage of failure to win at the end. Find out how their perception influences their attitude, learn the tips&tricks around failure and its perception, and give yourself a killer weapon to your own success.
Illustrations and drawing : Sylvain Lauwers ( http://www.sylvainlauwers.be )
Learning from Failure: How to Bounce Back StrongerAndre Piazza ↗️
*As seen on ProductCamp, altMBA and PMI Austin Chapter*
Professionals are becoming aware that the journey to success increasingly includes moments in which reality does not match expectations. Recent Neuroscience findings shed light on how humans process those situations and open the door for us to act confidently and compassionately grow when faced with the inevitable of failure.
Can we mature our individual and collective emotions to where we process these situations more freely, learn in the process, and come back willing to perform better as a team?
What if we could increase our ability to bounce back stronger from these situations?
This interactive, two-way presentation will challenge participants to do just that.
In this presentation, you’ll learn:
1. Defining failure and learning
2. The Neuroscience findings on how humans learn
3. Strategies to connect and influence others: the SCARF model
4. The Drama Triangle: 3 roles we often use to tell stories... And the issues involved in those narratives
5. How cognitive reappraisal can improve individual and team's ability to connect and learn
6. Leading change using these constructs: failure, insights, patterns, lessons, commitments
7. A step-by-step process to make all these things happen, graciously
How To Fail: 25 Secrets Learned through FailureTaylor Davidson
25 Secrets Learned through Failure, by Taylor Davidson at Unstructured Ventures.
Visit the post on unstructuredventures.com/uv (short link to post: http://tinyurl.com/howtofail ) to add to the discussion, share your lessons learned from failure, and view more.
We are blessed with hidden potential It time for you to go beyond your fears and faults and bring the best of it know your hidden potentials through graphology.
The document introduces graphology, which is the study of character from handwriting. It states that graphology can reveal 10 things about a person's character traits, emotions, passions, self-esteem, and more based on aspects of their handwriting such as spacing, size, and style. The document provides examples of the 10 things that can be learned about a person from their handwriting, including their emotions, life balance, connections to others, and secretive nature. However, it cautions that one shouldn't judge a person solely based on their handwriting, but also get to know the person.
Oct, 13th is the new international holiday to rethink, share, and learn from failure. I did this presentation on Oct 17th, 2014 for all employees to make awareness about failure.
10 min guide: Present with punch! Avoid the 8 common mistakesAnders Lindgren
Created by Anders Lindgren. Some of us love to give lectures. Others fear public speaking more than death. They are neither in contact with the audience nor themselves. They use PowerPoint as a crutch and limp nervously through their presentation. Not noticing that their audience are on the brink of being bored to death. Here is how to avoid the eight most common mistakes. To deliver presentation with power and punch, it is useful to be aware of the most common mistakes that even professional speakers make and how to avoid them.
The 2nd wave is retreating. However, Kerala and to some Maharashtra are growing again as are the North East States. Meanwhile vaccination is averaging only 4 Mn doses/day. What are the possibilities for a 3rd wave? Read the presentation to see the latest position.
This document summarizes Covid-19 data in India as of June 7, 2021 and projects potential scenarios for a third wave. Key points include:
- Testing rates have declined while positivity rates remain above 5%, and cumulative CFR has risen indicating the second wave was more lethal.
- Cases peaked in early May but are declining, though the rate of decline is slowing. Active cases and deaths are also declining.
- States peaked within 3-4 weeks of each other, suggesting the dominant Delta variant spreads rapidly. Declines are also consistent across states.
- The consistency of rises and falls implies human interventions have low impact once a wave starts, and virus/variant traits may drive peaks and trough
This document provides a summary and analysis of Covid-19 data in India as of May 24, 2021. It notes that testing has not kept pace with the second wave and positivity rates remain high. While cases nationally have peaked and are declining, deaths have yet to do so in many states. The consistency seen in how quickly cases increased across states and have since declined suggests the dominant B.1.617.2 variant spreads very rapidly. Vaccination rates need to increase substantially to 2.8 million doses per day as targeted for May. The document analyzes vaccination needs by population group and notes current rates are only around 1.5 million per day.
This presentation focuses on the 2nd wave in India. What may have caused it and by when will it abate. There are no definite answers at this stage but directions are laid out.
There has been a huge change between my last presentation on 14.02.21 and now. The second wave has India (and especially Maharashtra) suddenly and hard.
What are the contours of the second wave? How bad will it be and when will it start abating?
This presentation seeks to explore the above areas.
Highlights
Cases and deaths continue to slowly decline. However there are some signs that cases are picking up again in some geographies
In the next 30 days we may expect Deaths/Day to slowly decline further
Key risk is of a second wave (possible but unlikely) caused either by a the existing variant or possibly a new one. Vaccination is too slow to provide herd immunity in the near future. India will have to rely on social distancing, masking etc for the foreseeable future
North India’s spike after Diwali has come under control. As of now all states are declining
In the next 30 days we may expect Deaths/Day to slowly decline further
150 cases of the new UK variant have been observed in India – no indications of local spread as of now. Genome has been mapped in UK and India. Implications for vaccine effectiveness awaited
Sero positive study in Delhi has come up with 50% positive in Delhi. Significant jump in a few months. This may hasten the progress to herd immunity. Results awaited
Vaccination has got off to a slow start with numbers picking up gradually. India cumulative upto 24.01.21 is 1,615,504 jabs in 9 days. Average of 179,500 per day. USA 20.54 Mn from 14th Dec (42 days) = 489,047 per day
Key risk is of a second wave (possible but unlikely) caused either by a the existing variant or possibly a new one. Vaccination is too slow to provide herd immunity in the near future. India will have to rely on social distancing, masking etc for the foreseeable future
The co-relative model presented on 24.05.20 has been reasonably successful in predicting the date for first decline in deaths/day to start. Decline commenced on 15.09.20
The decline has been faster than anticipated. After a plateau in November and early December a declining trend is visible currently
North India’s spike after Diwali has come under control. As of now all states are stable/declining
In the next 30 days we may expect Deaths/Day to slowly decline further
71 cases of the new UK variant have been observed in India – no indications of local spread as of now. Genome has been mapped in UK and India. Implications for vaccine effectiveness awaited.
Vaccination logistics and process seem comprehensive and well thought through
Vaccination should start within a week or ten days
This document provides an analysis of Covid-19 data in India through December 21, 2020 and projects future trends. Key highlights include:
- Daily deaths peaked at 1281 on September 15 and have been declining since, plateauing around 500 in November and trending downward recently.
- New and active cases have also peaked and are declining, with the highest new cases on September 16 of 97,856.
- A projection model based on data from other countries estimates India's daily deaths may slowly decline over the next 30 days.
- While a second wave is possible, it is considered unlikely for India as a whole based on trends in most other countries of declines after initial peaks.
• The highest point for Deaths/Day was 1281 on 15th September. This peak has
held till now (67 days)
• Deaths/Day have crossed 1000 on only 1 day after 3rd October. Declining trend
had set in followed by a plateau and a slow decline post the Diwali spike
• New/Active cases have also peaked and were declining.
• The highest no of cases was on 16th September at 97,856. That peak has held till now.
• Active Cases peaked at 10,17,718 on 17th September
• Both New and Active cases are plateauing/declining now
• Likely trend in Deaths/Day for the next 30 days is a plateau/slow decline
The highest point for Deaths/Day was 1281 on 15th September. This peak has held till now (67 days)
Deaths/Day have crossed 1000 on only 1 day after 3rd October. Declining trend had set in but is now plateauing/trending upwards due to a spike in Delhi and North India.
New/Active cases have also peaked and were declining.
The highest no of cases was on 16th September at 97,856. That peak has held till now.
Active Cases peaked at 10,17,718 on 17th September
Both New and Active cases are plateauing/trending upwards now
Vaccine developments hold promise for India via Astra Zeneca and Novavax tie up with Serum Institute of India, Sputnik with Dr Reddy’s, J&J with Biological E and Bharat Biotech. All these vaccines are in Phase 3. Cadila in Phase 2 is also promising.
The 11th Update of Covid Stats in India was presented by Debu Bhatnagar on 3.11.20. Neeraj Chandra presented a model that seeks to understand the shapes of the Covid curves for different countries.
The highest point for Deaths/Day was 1283 on 15th September. This peak has held till now (35 days)
Deaths/Day have crossed 1000 on only 1 day after 3rd October. Distinct declining trend has set in.
Almost all states are showing stable/declining trends in Deaths/Day
New/Active cases have also peaked and are declining.
The highest no of cases was on 16th September at 97,856. That peak has held till now.
Active Cases peaked at 10,17,718 on 17th September
R0 value has dropped to 0.93 on 25th September
Deaths/Day have been fluctuating between 1000 – 1200 since 13th August
The highest point for Deaths/Day was 1283 on 15th September. This peak has held till now (20 days)
Almost all states are showing stable/declining trends in Deaths/Day
New/Active cases have also peaked and are declining.
The highest no of cases was on 16th September at 97,856. That peak has held till now.
Active Cases peaked at 10,17,718 on 17th September
Predictions of decline made on 1.09.20 have not held.
There has been a spurt in deaths in the key states of Maharashtra, Karnataka and Delhi that is still continuing.
Punjab and UP are especially worrying
Very recent trends are again showing stability/decline in deaths
Deaths/day reached 1013 on 9th August and started declining. There was another peak on 18th August of 1099 which has held till now.
Plateauing is established. Sharp declines are yet to be seen.
Assuming the 18th August peak holds, the following predictions may follow:
A decline in the 7 DMA in the next 2 weeks by 10 – 30 deaths/day
Decline in daily deaths to 50% of peak level in November
Deaths/day reached 1013 on 9th August and have declined thereafter with some fluctuations.
Infections/day reached 67,066 on 12th August and have declined thereafter with some fluctuations.
Active Infections reached 677,059 on 15th August and have declined thereafter.
On 9th August, cumulative deaths were 44,466 (32 deaths/Mn)
There are several caveats and possibilities still left as we will discuss further.
The last week has seen a spurt in deaths/day. This has been led by Maharashtra (minus Mumbai), Karnataka and other Southern States. UP, Bihar and West Bengal are growing fairly fast on a small base.
Delhi/Haryana/Gujarat are coming under control.
Mathematical projections have been impacted by the spurt in deaths. At the moment, we appear to be still growing. No clear decline is visible as yet.
Plant Power: Why You Should Consider Switching to Plant-Based ProteinsAng Chong Yi
In a world where dietary choices impact both our health and the environment, the rise of plant-based proteins is a welcome shift but Ang Chong Yi-the top reasons to switch to Plant-Based Proteins because these green warriors not only nourish our bodies but also contribute to the restoration of our planet. Let’s explore the science, benefits, and delicious possibilities of embracing plant power.
Food Processing and Preservation Presentation.pptxdengejnr13
The presentation covers key areas on food processing and preservation highlighting the traditional methods and the current, modern methods applicable worldwide for both small and large scale.
Vietnam Mushroom Market Growth, Demand and Challenges of the Key Industry Pla...IMARC Group
The Vietnam mushroom market size is projected to exhibit a growth rate (CAGR) of 6.52% during 2024-2032.
More Info:- https://www.imarcgroup.com/vietnam-mushroom-market