"Tu mejor maestro es tu último error"
— Ralph Nader
Simplified Meaning:
When you make a mistake, it's like getting a lesson from a teacher. This is because mistakes show you what doesn't work and help you understand what to do differently next time. Think about the time when Thomas Edison was creating the light bulb. He tried many times and failed, but he learned something new each time he failed, which eventually helped him succeed. In daily life, imagine you cooked a meal but it turned out too salty. You remember this, and next time you're more careful with the salt. Each error tells you what not to do, so you can make better choices in the future. By paying attention to your mistakes, you'll get better at whatever you do. This advice helps you to be patient with yourself and see failures as valuable opportunities to learn and grow.
