
Juan C
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it depends on what kind of mistakes... if you rape and kill people, I would prefer doing nothing... |
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luosechi 駱士基
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You learn from your (or someone else's) mistakes. If you don't have the guts to go and do things, and in case you make a mistake, to say "I'm sorry", then you have reached your level of incompetence. |
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Sandi
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'No guts no glory'. however I have made my share of mistakes but only regret one, 'the love of my life'. I was too stubborn and he didn't fight for me ... |
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CHOCO CRUNCHIES
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we learn from mistakes...what is life if we have done nothing?.. |
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KhK
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Doing nothing will be the biggest mistake, cause one won't discovers that the action of doing nothing itself is the culprit. |
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iscikedelic
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hummmm............
I really don't know the answer.....it's tough! |
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cernad06
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Really? Your doing nothing and your still ALIVE? Zombie eh!
Actually the biggest mistake Webster (or whoever came up with this) did was inventing the word PERFECT for there's no such thing in this world!! Well, technically there was once (and you know who im referring to) but after that NADA!
So, i think you have already commited a mistake now with your Q and now i can pronounce you, HONORABLE!!!! Bravo!!!
Opppss...just havin fun here ok. Smile!!! |
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nang.amie
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it may not be honorable, but it is more fun. |
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Grandad John Wayne G.
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“Success seems to be connected with action. Successful people keep moving. They make mistakes, but they don't quit.†|
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sheesh_kebab
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it's not just about making mistakes. it's not the mistakes that brings honor, it's learning from them and doing better next time. if you learn from your mistakes then IT IS more honorable have done something and made a mistake that to have done nothing at all. |
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Kate A
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The least successful people in the world are not those who fail at what they try to do but rather those who do not take risks in fear of failure. |
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john
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To commit mistake is part of gaining knowledge.
committing same mistake over and over again is stupidity... |
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wayne
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I would argue that living life doing nothing is a mistake.
I don't know if making mistakes is more honourable, but it is certainly more human.
"Experience is the teacher of all things." -- Gaius Julius Caesar |
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ChOoey Choco
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well. all of us are humans. we all commit mistakes.
mistakes teaches us to be strong |
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jd
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Dad always said if you don't mess up every once in a while it's cause you just ain't trying.
I would love to say I learn from my mistakes but I'm only human.
Sometimes I try too hard and mess up but I will never just set back and let life happen to me. I'm going to happen to it. |
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MixedMami
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1st of all! That baby is TOO cute!
And yeah, why have a life if you don't live it!?!?!
Mistakes help us learn! |
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MattLee
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everyone makes mistakes. if u do nothing you will still make mistakes. all living life doing nothing does is help you miss out on life itself. |
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Aref H4
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Yes, it is an honorable thing.
And it is also honorable in the pre-Western Japans to commit "harakiri" for mistakes committed by vassals in the eyes of their lords. This sense of honor should be instilled with our people in the House of Representatives.
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Steve K
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Dr. Martin Luther, writing words of advice to a colleague: "If you are a preacher of mercy, do not preach an imaginary but the true mercy. If the mercy is true, you must therefore bear the true, not an imaginary sin. God does not save those who are only imaginary sinners. Be a sinner, and let your sins be strong, but let your trust in Christ be stronger, and rejoice in Christ who is the victor over sin, death, and the world. We will commit sins while we are here, for this [earthly] life is not a place where justice resides."
Don't misunderstand, this is not Luther recommending that we sin, in those cases when we actually know something to be wrong. It is, instead, his advising us to go out and make mistakes, if that's how it ends up; rather than sitting on our hands and doing nothing— precisely what your question addresses. Jesus has already died for our sins. If what we do turns out in the end to be wrong, we have been given the grace to lay it at the feet of Jesus, and he is ready to absolve us whenever our penitence (our regret) is sincere.
It is indeed more honorable to commit mistakes than do nothing. |
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