In this article, they list different quotes from different people. Samuel Smiles, a 19th century Scottish author says, “We learn wisdom from failure much more than from success. We often discover what will do by finding out what will not do; and probably he who never made a mistake never made a discovery.” His words are true in the way that most of the time, people make mistakes before big discoveries, while people who make 0 mistakes, make 0 discoveries. Martin Tupper, 19th century English writer, says, “Error is a hardy plant, it flourisheth in every soil.” He’s right. No matter where you look, you will see mistakes and error, just like you can find plants in a lot of…
You can gain a lot from knowing a wise person because odds are you will learn from them and pass on that knowledge to other individuals who may need your advice. (Lend a helping hand) Being wise can also gives you an advantage in workplace, at making friends, and helping others. According to Staudinger, you do not need to have all the qualities she listed in order to be considered wise. You only need to possess one of the many areas to be considered wise. Becoming wise is often seen as being a hard thing to accomplish when it’s really not. Wisdom can be achieved through studying, learning from experience, and by passing down knowledge. If Wisdom had a philosophy it would be that you should learn from one’s mistake and pass on that knowledge to others so that they can avoid the same…
I agree with this quote; only because I do think that everyone’s perspective is different. Two people can see an apple on a table and think two completely different things. Which are normal, people tend to interpret things in different ways due to past experiences or important events that have occurred in his/her lifetime. It could have been traumatizing or very beneficial towards a person. I guess you can say a person who has more experience tend to have a more educated outlook on ideas. But young people are known for making mistakes, due to lack of experience.…
I found the quote in my epigraph to be very accurate; how can one become old and wise if they aren’t first “young and stupid”? Kids, teenagers and young adults tend to go against their parents’ words of wisdom to do what they believe will be fun, change their beliefs in politics and religion, and believe the idea of thinking they know everything, but they really don’t. I know this from experience, and a common example is when asking for permission to go do something stupid because everyone else is doing it, parents often say “If everyone jumped off a bridge, would you do it too?”, even though it is tempting to say yes, we answer no because us young people really know that our parents are actually correct. When young people become older and…
Young people: As with children, young people learn more effectively in the presence of adults who they have a good relationship with and who they feel they can trust. Young people need to feel valued and accepted for the individual people that they are, they need to feel that their values and opinions count and that they are being listened to and that they are understood.…
Teenagers, though they have almost crossed the threshold into adulthood, are still immature and irresponsible. Ergo, they need to be treated accordingly. In 2002, forty-one percent of…
“Knowledge comes from learning. Wisdom comes from living” (Anthony Douglas Williams). For years, philosophers, psychologists, and poets have attempted to understand the complex concept of wisdom. According to the dictionary, wisdom is defined as “the quality of having experience, knowledge, and good judgment” However, this definition takes form in many different theories. Ernest Hemingway, in A Farewell to Arms, explores different perspectives of wisdom as viewed by a young Frederic Henry and elderly Count Greffi.…
Have you ever heard the saying, "A wise man learns from experience; a wiser man learns from others experience”? While I can’t find who coined this saying myself, one word comes to my mind—wisdom. Dictionary.com defines wisdom as: the quality or state of being wise; knowledge of what is true or right coupled with just judgment as to action; sagacity, discernment, or insight. After reading the definition above we can agree wisdom is dynamic and deep word; however, I feel that wisdom can be explained in simpler terms. Wisdom is the experience that you gain going through life and obstacles. As you age you experience all sorts of situations—good and bad—these experiences are the key to wisdom.…
People learn from their mistakes because they must live through the consequences. For example, if you’ve ever lent money to a friend or relative who wouldn’t pay you back, you are wise if you never lend money to these people again. No matter how hard the fall, always get back up and start again. Begin by admitting your mistakes, and then use those mistakes as learning opportunities.…
Wisdom is the understanding of facts couple with common sense and good judgment. The word has positive connotations which means it is used only for the right cause.…
Learned is define “having or showing a lot of learning, education, or knowledge “(Learned, n.d.). Wise is “having or showing wisdom or knowledge usually from learning or experiencing “(Wise, n.d.). A person that is wise may learn from everyday life experience. In the week video, Dr. Lou Cozolino supports “wisdom has to be learned through and a real-world application applied to very complex situations within a social milieu “(Laureate Education, 2011, p.3). Wisdom is the ability to make correct judgments and decisions. When dealing with life situation, we tend to seek advice from a wise person rather than just educated person.…
Youth is the golden stage of life. Only young generation can take the challenge to face any kind of difficulties. Because they believe in their strength and power of youth. They do not loose their heart and work with patience; sincere efforts and hard work have got reward of its own. So young generation plays a vital role to maintain the peace in our daily life.…
When I was younger, I always thought my parents knew everything and were never wrong. I believed that they never made mistakes, they were too old and wise. The same went for my teachers, older members of our extended family and just adults in general. I felt so safe, comforted by the fact that they knew and were in control, so I didn’t have to be. The older I became, the more I realized how faulty my ideas were. I never did become any wiser as I grew up; I had information and data that bombarded my brain and knowledge on how I must act to be socially accepted. I was told what I could do and what I mustn’t do. Perhaps I do know more about life and the world, but I don’t understand it; perhaps that is for the better.…
The person who considers himself too old or too young to learn something has probably always been that way.…
Does being young bring about a sense of knowing what you can and need to do? Does it give us the divine power known as empathy?…