How to overcome your mistakes
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- Опубліковано 18 жов 2023
- Explore what prevents us from learning from our failures, and how to become more resilient through cultivating a growth mindset.
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People often describe failure as a teachable moment- a necessary stumble on our way to improvement. But learning from our mistakes isn’t always easy, especially when those failures are demoralizing, overwhelming, or just downright confusing. So what prevents us from turning our mistakes into mastery? Explore the biggest obstacles of learning from failure, and how to cultivate a growth mindset.
Directed by Luiz Stockler.
This video made possible in collaboration with Character Lab
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A special thanks to Lauren Eskreis-Winkler who provided information and insights for the development of this video.
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Love how they made a video on how to study effectively after my exam and immediately after made a video on how to cope with failure.
The internet knows
I have 2 major exams for G.Math and E.Sci due next week. I saw their video on how to study while studying (which I did immediately, it’s kinda good)
Then now this video appears lol
So trivial definition of fAiLurE 🙄
Ahahah, right. Maybe it's a sign. As I'm having my 11th grade anual exams this week. Amazing
just got my result yesterday, and i didn't make it.
I feel like a big reason why it is difficult to learn from failure is that we are not taught to accept it early on. My engineering professor had a saying "fail quickly and move on". He did not accept assignments until we had shown failed designs and our analysis of why they were wrong. This really helped me change my mindset.
Failure was not considered a mistake. It was a sign of growth :) I love your professor approach ( ^ᴗ^)
A drawing professor I knew would always tell his students, who were generally complete beginners entering the graduate design programs from other fields, "Everyone has 1,000 terrible drawings inside of them and my job is to get them all out of you". That always stuck with me
I like this
thanks for sharing this story, really helpful.
I wish all the teachers, and professors would like that 🥹
"Building on what you're doing right can be more effective than focusing on what you did wrong"
can you please explain it further ...
@@Warrior.326from what I understand, it means it is more efficient to learn from your success as it shows many things you have done right that accredits to it. So, basically, you can follow your previous plan or actions to achieve that same result, ex: you got an A grade, looking back your study strategy was to cover all the topics by learning one chapter per day. Next time, you want to get A you can follow that same study strategy.
On the other hand, when you failed, it is hard to know exactly what went wrong and how did it happen; there could be so many factors that causing it. To learn from it, you would need to hardly and deeply about the true root. So, it can be overwhelming and time-consuming, ex: you got a F grade, you did study hard, however, it could be that you didn’t study hard enough, maybe you look at wrong lessons, maybe, you felt depressed and couldn’t focus causing you to forget everything, or it could be something else you weren’t aware about. So, it is pretty difficult to figure it out.
That is why learning from your success or what you got right gives you a better idea of what you have done correctly that you could follow it again, less time-consuming and more efficient.
Also, I haven’t covered our emotional responses to those two different circumstances. When we success, we feel more motivated and enjoyable to study. When we failed, we feel discouraged and embarrassed of our own mistakes.
I recommend you to study more about cognitive psychology.
@@Warrior.326 When you succeed, your brain associates what you did with "I need to do it more", and you do more of it because your brain has created a connection between your actions and a feeling of being right. You build more neuron connections when you focus on things your brain associate with "this felt right".
On the opposite, when you fail, your brain associate what you did with "I need to it less", and tries to cancel your learned behavior by weakening neuron connections. When you fail, your brain unlearns. Repeat the process enough time and you slowly have a more and more paralysed individual, with a brain that cancels all future actions with "it won't work, I'm not trying anything anymore", because slowly, the only thing it will learn / reinforce will be "no action = no failure = security", and you go into inaction mode. You don't dare anymore.
The brain needs reward / feeling of success to learn a behavior. Punishment / feeling of mistake weakens the brain into inaction.
It can boil down to taking advantage of your strengths as much as you can while also taking a bit of time and effort to learn from your weaknesses. Excessive self-doubt can impede people from learning as much as excessive self-confidence, so it’s a balancing act.
Kudos to the animators behind this video. The animation is so well-executed; it's impossible not to be impressed.
It's just on point. Really, very well done.
I m not impressed this video just presented a whole bunch of nothing,
Rephrasing the same question/uncertainty, again and again.
I guess we gotta figure out solution to our problems by ourselves, introspection, innovation and Improvisation
Yes, it's so cute too!
@@Saujas that's not what this comment is about. The comment is about animation of the video which, again, is very good.
Just wanted to say the same, absolutely brilliant animation, so subtle yet so impressive ❤❤❤❤
I love how even the intro has a mistake!! The attention to detail of these animators is crazy❤❤
What mistake?
The “faliures” word
OH, it's actually deliberate!😂
It’s funny how dealing with a failure makes us feel demoralized and in turn sets us up for more failures so that we end up in a downward spiral. Wonderful insights that we can use to succeed again
I have to say, I didn’t expect the conclusion to be so… unhelpful.
The title of the video is “how to overcome your mistakes” but the conclusion is to focus on your successes. The example with the exam, and how these kinds of failures are the hardest to learn from, is probably where people struggle the most. And yet it’s brushed off by saying “focus on what you did right”, despite that not being helpful in actually finding out what went wrong!
I felt like this video’s message was unclear, and therefore ultimately unhelpful, to those who are currently struggling with failure.
same here. Personally I didn't find this video really helpful on how to over overcome my mistakes. It was a bit vague
@@camilla8491 it was vague. But from my experience focus on you're successes, even if they're small
I guess the right term for unclear is open for interpretation, In my experience on the story around 1:07, the group participant had the winner effect and the participant who made mistakes their self confidence spiraled down. I think what they are trying to say is if you "focus on what you did right" you will have the same effect like the first participants. So in conclusion first you have to know your mistakes and second you have to focus on what you did right so you overcome your mistakes rather than focus on what you did right first and mistake second. like or comment if this helps
@@mikemdos8310 Thank you for your comment. While I agree with you about “focus on what you did right” to get the winner effect, my problem is that it’s very difficult to know what you did right when the outcome is negative.
Going back to the exam example, let’s say you got a bad grade despite studying really hard. In this case, what is the thing you did right? You spent a lot of time studying, which was the “right” thing to do, but it didn’t pay off, so ultimately it was wrong (or at least the method of studying was wrong). Are you supposed to celebrate that you put effort in, despite that effort not resulting in a good outcome?
@@bawbsmith In this case you have to be honest about yourself and accept the outcome was negative, you have to look at it objectively, you have to separate your emotions and the outcome and see it on a different perspective, you have to know what mistake and problems you are facing,
Then ask yourself "what did I did wrong? and what did I did right?" and then design a way to solve your problems and mistakes, enhance where you did good and follow your own formula. When the outcome is negative you can't do anything about it because it happened, you can only focus on the next outcome, it is difficult at first but with practice you'll enjoy even when the outcome is not what you expected. Without results you can't learn. Remember all people struggle and have a difficult time knowing what's right, I'm in the same boat so I hope this helps
In my experience, I think the main issue with failure is that when your mistakes are recorded (i.e. grades), there is a risk factor that has long-term consequences.
Suppose you struggled learning square roots. You take the exam on square roots and you get a failing grade. You decide to study harder and mastered square roots. Well guess what, the exam is already done and you will not have any more opportunities to prove that you overcome the failure of square roots. Your initial grade is practically fixed and will likely set you back for a long time or permanently.
Even if you overcome your "failure", any bad grade you already received will permanently remain and prevent you to succeed if enough failures occurred. This is especially messed up when your opportunities for scholarships or other educational opportunities is highly determined by your grades.
Because of this, I always was driven to succeed to be able to have opportunities like scholarships, but at the cost of having a crippling fear of failure.
Ah, you must have gone to school in the US. Most public districts have changed their laws surrounding assessment grades like that. One or two bombed tests will not tank kids' GPAs anymore, because they can usually retake them.
@@kvweber You guessed correctly. It is good to know things are changing. I find the concept of high-stakes testing and performance-focused education demoralizing and useless. It removes the focus from learning and shifts it towards getting good grades at any cost. I just hope the US education system will catch up in that regard.
Not everything is Permeant
@kvweber Even in the US I know a lot of teachers that do this system, along with something called “mastery-based grading,” which is a pass or no pass system where you’re graded on standards multiple times, and your last grade is taken.
Exactly, just like my country.. it's the one-opportunity country, where u might win ur dreams or lose them forever🙁
As a teacher of Chinese students for almost 10 years, I could share many examples of how their educational system treats mistakes in the worst possible way. It is diminishing any last bits of confidence those poor kids have in such a competitive environment. I grew up in Bosnia, but after living in China for some time, I'm happy I got the education I did, and so should you (probably).
And Vietnam 🇻🇳 the neighbour of Chinese also share the same educational policy. It does really stressful when trying to adapt to this harsh environment for 12 years at school 🥹😭🙏
Just two weeks before my exam when I was sick of making silly mistakes and didn't know how to overcome them? WOWW
I don't mean to be an expert but from my life experience I cay say :
Just don't let the desires overcome you.
Then you can control yourself.
@@ah7maw265 anxiety keeps knocking on my door every night. It's going to be a very rough week.
Wow... As someone who suffers from general anxiety, I felt this deep from my soul. I just went to therapy an hour ago and we had the best discussion plus she recommended me this! This is just, amazing. I'm so happy
An
I'm so appreciative of Ted-Ed. Every time I feel set back, they upload un uplifting, grounded little video that changes your perspective and helps you understand truly understand things.
"Your tolerance for failure also depends on your relationship with the task at hand." Have intrinsic joy for the subject at hand and you will get through the difficult bits without the need for much motivation.
Ohhh my gosh this makes so much sense I suffered with low self esteem a lot of my schooling and it reflected in my grades a lot. I’m starting to build it up and my grades have jumped so much! I am even working towards pursuing a new program :) I’m glad this connection was put out there
I remember when I was in secondary school, I was put in the top set for maths during year 7 but had trouble with anxiety. Although I kept up with the work my teacher decided that I wasn’t succeeding in the stressful environment. Without asking me or giving me any forewarning she moved me down two sets. One day I went in to class and she said that I needed to go to another classroom. After that I felt like such a failure that I ended up doubting my own skill and as a result my grades stopped improving as I truly believed that I was no good. I only found out the truth at parents evening, my mum waited until the last moment to talk to my old maths teacher and question why I had been moved down two sets.
The sense of being a failure meant that I did not believe I could improve and I worry that others are going through something similar today. It’s a horrible feeling that sticks with you, the fear that you will fail never goes away entirely but it is important to keep trying. If you fail over and over in succession then having a break will help, do something you enjoy and know that you are good at before trying to tackle whatever it is that has caused you so much stress. You will succeed eventually, just make sure to not run yourself into the ground in the process.
I feel you 🥲
I've slowly started learning from my mistakes the day I encountered a kind teacher, who didn't shame me for my mistakes, and who showed me I was not wrong when I failed, because trying meant mistakes, and it was okay. He also showed me that if a teacher couldn't help me understand something and was punishing me instead, the problem was not me that couldn't learn, but the teacher who didn't know how to teach, despite its skills. Good students don't make good teachers. Kind people make good teachers. And we often select mean people that did great at school to teach others. The result is that we are numerous to re-learn things after we leave school, because teachers weren't good teachers.
I think mistakes can break or build someone. It's all in the mindset. And often, the mindset is crafted by the people we suround ourselves with.
Good teachers teach valuable mindset, so that we can learn valuable lessons from our mistakes.
I failed my entrance exam many times, and it really hurt my self esteem and my ability to learn. Doesn't help when I alone failed, while my friends passed on first try. I don't know what I did wrong, and they don't know how to help either.
Sure, you should focus on your success, and never over fixated on your failure, but small success that doesn't out weight all your pass failures. For that you need overwhelming success, to the point where you forget your pass failures.
Notes:
In overcoming one's mistakes, it is better to focus on the things you did right than the things you did wrong. Retaining your self-esteem, self-confidence, and perception of self-competence is extremely important for your resolve, and motivation.
Events and scenarios which shatter your self-perception of efficiency and competence according to a 2019 study had an negative impact on success.
Those who failed the first rigged test failed more later on while those who won the first rigged test succeeded more alter on.
Overcoming one's mistakes relies on knowing yourself, knowing what you want, why, protecting one's successful self-image, and growing a resiliency against feelings of failure in order to prevent motivation deterioration, and foster a positive success based mental environment.
Good job!
I would like to add that the video feels incomplete. I mean the two group studies.
It was a very short-term test. I have a feeling if you look at the long term journey (which most of the people trying new things would want anyways), the people who failed earlier would travel further than those who succeeded earlier. In fact, I can bet that people who succeeded earlier are more likely to lose interest, thus there will be more body counts of those after certain miles.
I feel like the actual answer would say, the mixture of self-confidence, resiliency, endurance, and observatory behaviour are the pillars of converting failures to learning experience.
Like you must believe that you will overcome the failure, even if you don't. The mindset is very important.
You are always learning. Like for example in the video it was said some students might not know what went wrong if they failed on a subject. The students who got good grades would know what to do right.
I can argue that both were equivalent experiences. As one can guess, the students who succeeded with good grades might have very different situation than the students who got bad grades. So it's more of a feedback to adjust to your situations either way.
It might even be that luck is a great factor. Like a student who's locked in poor environment might never make out and succeed despite trying hundreds of studying methods, while students who just randomly studies make out easily with good environment. There are lots of factors to consider. Check out Veritasium's video on expertise/learning.
Capitalise on both. What went right, repeat it. What went wrong, try to fix it. Just remember you can do only one thing at a time and each things require there own time frame.
I love how no matter what state of mind you’re in, or whatever is going on at the moment, you can jump into a new TedEd video and be completely engaged through the entire video. Thank you for your years of uploading!!
I love how TED always comes up with videos where I know I can trust them. They’ve been one of the only sources I’ve had trust in these last years, cause they’re here to actually help and make you learn, not make views
So what I got from this video is that if you fail, it is important to at least turn it into a lesson. Fretting over it will achieve nothing but only make things worse.
If you succeed, cherish it and you can also learn from it. No matter what happens, keep moving forward.
When someone did a mistake, surely, that will teach him/her a lesson. But, doing it again either purposely or unintentionally is another issue that needs to be resolved.
I completely agree with the video, and I relate to all the points made. I believe that another reason that we fail more often is making one failure or wrong choice our personality. When people get told that they failed because it is what they can do as a person, and whatever they’ll do will fail, they think that there is something wrong with them and give up. So overcoming the mistakes becomes a big problem, because it’s no longer mistakes for them but a whole personality. After all, it’s important to realize and remind ourselves that everyone makes mistakes and that’s natural, but the part when one has to overcome it, that is the most important.
Playing the game with a lot of fun is much better than being disappointed because of our mistakes at first.
So focus on the thing you do good in order to make your brain work more effectively
Our responses and reactions to mistakes, learning and growth are dynamic and keep changing with age and surroundings. We cannot always look for or hope for positive outcomes with everything we learn.
It's okay to fail.
Don't believe your self talk and others that say you are a failure.
Keep trying.
Try other things.
Try other methods.
But just keep trying.
Don't be afraid of failure.
Thank you so much TED-ED for sharing this insightful video! I learned something truly important about the challenges of learning from our mistakes. It's eye-opening to realize how our tolerance for failure and the way we approach our errors can impact our growth. This lesson will undoubtedly stick with me. Grateful for the knowledge you provide!
I've gotta say this video is something I needed today. I was struggling a lot with my self esteem in ruminating about my past mistakes and this video made me realize that I am allowed to feel proud of my successful accomplishments. A few months ago I had tried reaching out to people I had previously hurt to let them know I had grown and to thank them for helping shape who I am today, and although their responses were rather harsh and they seemed to not care, I can at least say that I tried to make amends and that if they can't appreciate the growth and successes of another human then that is on them!
Mistakes happen. And that's the beauty of life isn't it? We overcome them and keep moving forward!❤
Thank you to the animators behind this masterpiece. You've not only entertained me, but you've inspired me with your creative genius. This is art that truly moves the soul.
Ted Ed posted this right after I failed my AP Calc Test yesterday. Perfect timing, Haha
Ted-ed really be pulling out videos right when I need them
I can’t tell you how much important this video was for me. It has opened my eyes to new perspectives that went unnoticed . Love ❤️ u ted ed.
Make and learn from your mistakes, early and often, they will be useful later. Always get things right, and your first mistake in a practical setting will seem like an insurmountable wall as you will likely have no way to approach fixing your mistake. I would argue that making all kinds of mistakes early and accumulating them is healthier and more beneficial to learning; it will make the wall less intimidating when you get there.
Mistakes teach us valuable lessons, I have found people who made mistakes often while learning are frequently better at coming up with solutions and taking calculated risks. If you always complete a task correctly, you won't need to reflect on why you get it right and will always do it the same way you did it before. If you make mistakes, you must carefully examine the task's details to determine where you went wrong giving a greater understanding and offering the advantageious opportunity for ingenuity and inovation.
I will say valuable teachers help students learn from their mistakes. Mistakes didn't teach me much … except to avoid trying maybe :/
I've slowly started learning from my mistakes the day I encountered a kind teacher, who didn't shame me for my mistakes, and who showed me I was not wrong when I failed, because trying meant mistakes, and it was okay. He also showed me that if a teacher couldn't help me understand something and was punishing me instead, the problem was not me that couldn't learn, but the teacher who didn't know how to teach, despite its skills. Good students don't make good teachers. Kind people make good teachers. And we often select mean people that did great at school to teach others. The result is that we are numerous to re-learn things after we leave school, because teachers weren't good teachers.
I think mistakes can break or build someone. It's all in the mindset. And often, the mindset is crafted by the people we suround ourselves with.
Good teachers teach valuable mindset, so that we can learn valuable lessons from our mistakes.
The only mistake I made was being born
This can be implied in general life but we also do need to sometimes remember our failures in order to improve. For example we need to remember the time when we hurt someone's feeling in order to prevent that from happening and we should remember our historical cause of war and destruction so that it won't happen in our country or to our world(earth).
These ted ed videos are so simple and motivational. Please make more of these
In the beginning, we tend to focus on our successes, while as we advance, we become more aware of our failures. However, for sustained growth and long-term success, it's important to build upon our strengths and what we are doing right.
5 minutes packed with useful information throughout🎉. You guys are amazing.🎉 Thank you
The biggest failure is living a life that we've been told to live... not how to live
sounds like someone told you that 😂
I'm sorry but the last part had me crying. My grades have been dropping and I'm sadly surrounded by judgemental teachers. Since I've shifted to a new place, nobody knows exactly that I had been the top student and it targets my insecurities even more.
Thank you very much! As a typical appearing person with an LD this is so important!
Love how they made a video on how to study effectively after my exam and immediately after made a video on how to cope with failure
--@h@
This content is truly enlightening! It's exactly what I was looking for. Thanks for sharing
1.Building on what you're doing right can be more effective than focusing on what you did wrong
2.it is equlen to Mack mistake right
Or constent success and motivation
3. We get involved to fix what is going wrong and a lot of the things that are going right go wrong.
Thank you ❤
Fail quickly and move on
Love these new videos coming out recently!!❤
My notes " building on what you are doing right can be more effective than focusing on failure what you did wrong"
Mistakes are part of the learning process. We make mistakes ever since we're little like when are learning how to walk, talk and many more activities but the only thing that changes as we grow older is us comparing ourselves to others (who perform better) and the heavy expectations from others that we may let them down.
M
Edit : not the annoying bots copying my comment 😑😑😠
Failure should teach lesson we should tolerance understand what causes failure The way of animation 👌 semma super
Those teary eyes when he mentioned Patroclus ❤❤❤
This animation style is ADORABLE 😍
It makes me keep watching and feeling empathy towards the lil people 🥰
Thank you for this advice ❤
Thanks Ted❤
I had a hard time taking step by step when learning new things and got easily frustrated with everything. Kinda the "howcome I'm not immediately excellent on this new thing??" mindset. I am now learning to respect the process and when I acomplish small milestones i feel rewarded and confident to go further or redo something in a better way.
Theres this learning curve that beginners go through which explain this..brb let me find the name
Edit: the 'Dunnig-Kruger' effect
Right on time, I needed this video
Thank you!
Thanks very much. Much needed video
Let's do our best and keep on improving.
I’ve been drawing since early childhood. Over the years, I’ve acquired a bit of skill. Though I’m convinced I’m no better at drawing than the next person. I’ve just had more days, more months, more years to make mistakes (and work around them).
Thanks, Ted! ❤
Wasn't expecting to hear LLusion's "Day in Paris" on a TED-Ed video, but glad I did
building on what you did right can be more effective than focusing on what you did wrong
Wonderful.
Thanks ❤this helped a lot.
Animation is excellent. And explanation are very interesting. well done !
Great sound design as well good team work
Such incredible and fun animations!
Animators ted ed are killin' it on this one!
Thankyou for this kind of contents you were making, it helps me now to understand about life and grow 💗
This is really helpful thanks.
Sometimes you just can't learn much from failure. I failed my last year of uni, all it taught me was that I couldn't do the career path I wanted. It didn't help me grow, just limited me.
That's when u try harder
thanks
It's wonderful. This video is all I need to understand myself
I love these animations!!
I feel understood...yes this is what I am struggling with
I’m afraid of failure this helps have a better mindset
I'm so glad they use archery on the thumbnail
Ted ed cures depression with their beautiful animations and words of wisdom
Thanks
this came at a great time
Great information👏
Thank you Ted-Ed, my last exam has had me feeling a bit confused on my ability, but I am going to adjust my ways going forward and keep a positive attitude and improve!
Best of luck! You got this!
my favorite video ever
❤one of Ted's best videos
❤ as a college student, thank you.
good one
As a Software Engineer, I have failed so many interviews. Unfortunately I never get feedback about why I failed so I never learn what to do different beyond my own assumptions of what went wrong. Job hunting is brutal.
LOVE your content 😊😊❤😊❤❤❤
At this point I'm convinced you guys can read minds lol this video came out at the right time for me who finished their exam a few days ago :'>
Also the animation is just adorable!!🥺 has to be my most favourite one so far this year
this was really helpfull thanks
Great video!
"How to overcome your mistakes"
By trying not to repeat them and taking a lesson from it. That's the simple answer and summary of this video.
with regards to the runes experiment:
can't it be explained by the fact that people were guessing in the first round with intuition of what runes seemed more animal like. and switching that intuition is not easy so the fail group kept failing. but that same intuition could be used by the pass group so ofc they were more likely to get correct answers.
Love the sound design :D
Failure is important I learnt from it ❤
Personally I want a teacher that takes time to explain how the thing so I can properly understand
The nutshell of the video, as I got, is that you shouldn't stick yourself to mistakes, instead focus on success, with a growth mindset,which helps you to be more confident, the ingredient that reduces the mistakes you will make. Confidence, which comes from a successful mindset, is a great determined tool to avoid mistakes. The lack of confidence further makes the failure person failure, while making a successful person more successful. To avoid mistakes is to build confidence in your mind. ( I would like to get feedback if I distort what the video contains). Thanks
Yeah absolutely it was useful video.Actually everything depends on ourselves/how to accept these events.Positive person stays calm after failure and tries better than the past and starts to success again and again!📈📚
I would like to know if there's any other similar animation, it's really good!
This article is so good, it helps me learn new things that I didn't know before, I was not good at English, so if there is a wrong grammar, please help me correct it.
This video is enlightening
Toller Typ 💪 Bitte nicht enden lassen!