It’s never too late to change things for the better. ——Tolstoy's "Anna Karenina")
The best good people are people who have made mistakes; often because of a small shortcoming, a person will become a bad person in the future. better. ——Shakespeare's "Tit for Tat"?
The danger of allowing the source of trouble without correcting it is inevitable. ——Shakespeare's "Richard II"?
All the water in the ocean cannot turn the swan's black legs white, although it is washed by the waves every moment. ——Shakespeare's "Titus Andronicus"?
A person is blessed if he knows his shortcomings and can change his ways. ——Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing"?
Making as few mistakes as possible is a human principle; not making mistakes is an angel's dream. Everything in this world is subject to error. Mistakes are like a force of gravity. ——Hugo "Les Misérables"?
A person must use all his strength to improve himself and not waste his strength on anything else. ——"The Biography of Tolstoy"?
A embankment of a thousand miles will collapse with the burrows of ants; a room of a hundred feet will be burned with smoke from the gaps. ——"Collected Notes of Han Feizi·Yu Zhi"
If you have mistakes, you should tell everyone you meet. This can not only obtain supervision and help from comrades, but also provide reference for comrades. ——Zhou Enlai
Mistakes are inevitable, but don’t repeat them. ——"Selected Works of Zhou Enlai"
The correct result is derived from a large number of mistakes; without a large number of mistakes as a stepping stone, one cannot reach the high seat of the final correct result. ——Qian Xuesen
Rather than saying that we have the right to prevent mistakes, it is better to say that we have the right not to persist in fallacies. ——Gasendi
A small mistake may prevent a heavy fall. —— Thomas Fuller
The noblest act I can imagine for a human being, other than preaching truth, is to publicly renounce error. ——Lister
If you close the door to all error, then truth will also close the door to you. ——Tagore
Everyone makes mistakes, but only fools will persist in their mistakes.
——Cicero