3 Lessons I Learned from 3 Mistakes in front of 230 people.

13/08/2024 20 min Temporada 2 Episodio 72
3 Lessons I Learned from 3 Mistakes in front of 230 people.

Listen "3 Lessons I Learned from 3 Mistakes in front of 230 people."

Episode Synopsis

3 Lessons I Learned from 3 Mistakes in front of 230 people.In this episode of the Speak English Fearlessly podcast, we'll dive into mistake making and how mistakes can be powerful learning opportunities if you see them in the right way.We'll also talk together about how to develop a healthier mindset toward mistake-making: embracing errors, rather than avoiding them, can help you make faster progress with your English skills! We'll discuss the significance of continuous practice, realistic expectations, and the growth that stems from imperfections. 00:00 Introduction: Admitting My Mistakes01:10 The Importance of Mistakes in Learning01:30 Welcome to the Speak English Fearlessly Podcast02:11 Common Mistakes and Their Impact03:32 Revealing My Podcast Mistakes04:45 Reflecting on My Mistakes06:46 Learning from Mistakes09:34 Embracing Imperfection15:03 Final Thoughts and Encouragement17:15 Subscribe for More TipsLinks mentioned today:If you liked today's episode, you'll love my weekly newsletter. (It's free!) Every Tuesday I pull out something from the podcast and take a closer look at it to help you review what we've been talking about. I also share additional tips and strategies to help you develop your English and CELPIP skills. You can subscribe here.The quote by Jeffrey S. Nevid, Ph.D., ABPPThe road of life is strewn with disappointing, frustrating experiences and outright failures (my pitiful attempts at tennis come to mind). But losing does not make one a loser, and even a pitiful performance on a tennis court does not render one pitiful. A failure is just that, a failure; it does not make a person a failure unless the person labels themself a failure. Life experiences, whether positive or negative, are not statements about personhood—not unless we apply these words to ourselves and permit them to pierce the veil of our personhood.