I convened a five-minute debate on what might be the company of experienced people. Alfred de Masset was my student then. Here is what Sangati says about the first place in the competition: “People call their mistakes and what we have learned from those sad mistakes, we call experience. Considering the real case, Masset did not lie. The way a child learns to walk, jumps and tries to walk in re-preparation, so is human life.
The first mistake brings him experience of how he will avoid the first mistake. But it doesn't make sense for everyone to make the same mistake at once.
People can make mistakes more than once on the same subject. But if the goal inside him is unshakable and he really wants to win the job, then he will be, Kiran has a big capital that is the experience of this mistake.
But it is better to be careful not to make mistakes than to make mistakes. There are some mistakes, there is no way to correct them, for example, if someone makes a mistake in following the rules in a traffic jam and loses one of his legs, this precious asset forever, then he has to pay a lifetime compensation for this mistake.
There are actually four types of mistakes
1. Natural error
2. Unusual mistakes
3. Nirupaya is wrong or inexplicably wrong.
4. Mistakes without correction.
The mistake that can easily get your claim denied is to fail. One has to be most careful for such fatal mistakes. However, if that happens, it should never be kept in mind. In that case, it is more foolish to comfort the mind. On the contrary, more and more peace of mind is lost.
You went on a picnic in the distant forest and left the car key in the car and went to the picnic location. When he came back, he saw that the car had fled with the miscreants. What do you have to do? There is. Informing the police station, giving a circular on paper, etc., but the bigger duty is to erase this word from your mind, you had such a car. If you keep thinking about it.
But work for two weeks in whatever state of mind you are in, and you will never be able to afford the car you used to buy again.


