“There are many hypotheses in science which are wrong. That’s perfectly all right; they’re the aperture to finding out what’s right.”
— Carl Sagan
Simplified Meaning:
In science, there are often ideas or guesses that turn out to be incorrect. This is completely acceptable because these wrong ideas help us discover the right ones. Consider when Thomas Edison tried to invent the light bulb. He failed many times, but each failure taught him what didn't work, bringing him closer to the solution. In everyday life, if someone tries a new recipe and it doesn’t taste good, they learn what to change next time to make it better. The key is that mistakes are valuable because they guide us toward the correct answers. We shouldn't be afraid of errors; instead, we should see them as steps in the learning process. So, when you face setbacks or get things wrong, remember it's a natural and important part of figuring out what really works.
