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	<title>Comments on: Mistakes are often mistaken</title>
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	<link>http://www.idealwebtools.com/blog/mistakes-are-often-mistaken/</link>
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	<pubDate>Tue, 06 Jan 2009 15:13:29 +0000</pubDate>
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		<item>
		<title>By: AjiNIMC</title>
		<link>http://www.idealwebtools.com/blog/mistakes-are-often-mistaken/#comment-29169</link>
		<dc:creator>AjiNIMC</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 07 Jun 2007 18:10:39 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.idealwebtools.com/blog/mistakes-are-often-mistaken/#comment-29169</guid>
		<description>Thanks for such a long and valuable comment. And I have corrected my mistakes.

&gt;&gt; I have not come across mistakes in your previous posts
Thats an indication that you have not gone through my other posts :), I don't recheck the posts and all my posts contains major grammatical mistakes. May be some day I will go through each and every post.

&gt;&gt; Mistakes are small, mistakes are big. Can small mistakes be forgiven? It really depends on your perception. What influences perception?
Good mentors/managers/leaders spend a lot of time in understanding the situation and avoiding the territories of perception, still it can play some role in the decision.

&gt;&gt; What defines mistake? What defines small? I am still wondering about it.
That can be another post :). Mistakes are generally perceptions, some socially accepted perceptions and some legally accepted perceptions. Consuming drug is a mistake but drinking coffee is not and thats based on social perception which is very well accepted and used for defining mistakes. While dealing with people we need to help others understand our move/action. Communication equals the equations, the more you communicate, the more common will be your perception with the other parties involved. With common perceptions mistakes can be better addressed.

Calling it a day, thanks again for the comment.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Thanks for such a long and valuable comment. And I have corrected my mistakes.</p>
<p>>> I have not come across mistakes in your previous posts<br />
Thats an indication that you have not gone through my other posts :), I don&#8217;t recheck the posts and all my posts contains major grammatical mistakes. May be some day I will go through each and every post.</p>
<p>>> Mistakes are small, mistakes are big. Can small mistakes be forgiven? It really depends on your perception. What influences perception?<br />
Good mentors/managers/leaders spend a lot of time in understanding the situation and avoiding the territories of perception, still it can play some role in the decision.</p>
<p>>> What defines mistake? What defines small? I am still wondering about it.<br />
That can be another post :). Mistakes are generally perceptions, some socially accepted perceptions and some legally accepted perceptions. Consuming drug is a mistake but drinking coffee is not and thats based on social perception which is very well accepted and used for defining mistakes. While dealing with people we need to help others understand our move/action. Communication equals the equations, the more you communicate, the more common will be your perception with the other parties involved. With common perceptions mistakes can be better addressed.</p>
<p>Calling it a day, thanks again for the comment.</p>
]]></content:encoded>
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	<item>
		<title>By: Sam</title>
		<link>http://www.idealwebtools.com/blog/mistakes-are-often-mistaken/#comment-29014</link>
		<dc:creator>Sam</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 07 Jun 2007 09:24:45 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.idealwebtools.com/blog/mistakes-are-often-mistaken/#comment-29014</guid>
		<description>I really liked the section on â€œGuide for Mentors/Project Managers /Leaders /Management/..â€.It is empowering if taken in the true spirit. I would like to add something to what you have already written. It makes an interesting read.

Mistakes are the wrong takes that one takes in life. Mistakes are small, mistakes are big. Can small mistakes be forgiven? It really depends on your perception. What influences perception? 
&lt;ol&gt;
&lt;li&gt; Your internal frame of reference (Different interpretations of the same set of actions)
&lt;/li&gt;&lt;li&gt; Your past experiences
&lt;/li&gt;&lt;li&gt; Expectations from others
&lt;/li&gt;&lt;li&gt; Your own conduct
&lt;/li&gt;&lt;li&gt; Historical and Cultural Influences
&lt;/li&gt;&lt;li&gt; Impact or the perceived impact(very cyclical)
&lt;/li&gt;&lt;/ol&gt;
What defines mistake? What defines small? I am still wondering about it. All parties in any relationship can define the parameters of mistake both acceptable and unacceptable. What constitutes a mistake, the repercussions of a mistake, etc. 
&lt;ul&gt;&lt;li&gt; Repeating the action even after recognizing it as a wrong action:- Both, what is to be avoided needs and what needs to be done should be told clearly. A norm for functioning needs to be laid down and followed. Norms should be logical and at least somewhat permanent.
&lt;/li&gt;&lt;li&gt; Wrong action committed with self permission for self gain. (All shortcuts to fame and name can come under it):- I still donâ€™t understand how oneâ€™s conscience allows one to commit such errors. I think that they are the gravest blunders one can commit.
&lt;/li&gt;&lt;li&gt; Being ignorant or inattentive with self permission resulting in a wrong action:- It is alright to say so when you are interpreting law, but organization norms are different. Not everyone can know the unwritten norms. During induction you come to know about the written norms alone. Unwritten norms exist whether u believe it or not.
&lt;/li&gt;&lt;li&gt; Not accepting/not recognizing the right cause of wrong action:- Its is a fatal mistake in my eyes. You cannot resolve the real problem if you keep addressing the symptoms and not the disease itself. Identifying the real problems and separating the cause from the effect is also a problem. Some times it gets to become like a chicken egg situation. You may need to start somewhere. But addressing the root will help in the long run.
&lt;/li&gt;&lt;li&gt; Unwillingness to learn the bigger lesson taught by previous similar actions resulting in another related wrong action:- Lessons need to be taught in terms of what to do and why to do. Sometimes explaining why to do may take much longer. However it is recommended that over time such logic may be shared with the errant. This will not only help him/her understand the current situation but also empower him/her to take other decisions as well.  Taking irrational decisions without supplying the adequate logic will not help the erring individual realize his/her mistake. Changing stances, with change in circumstances is understood. So, the changes circumstances need to be explained.
&lt;/li&gt;&lt;/ul&gt;

On a lighter note I would like to share this with you as well. :) (Donâ€™t take it otherwise.:))I have not come across mistakes in your previous posts, however this one was different. It has a few errors and quite coincidently you were writing on mistakes. I donâ€™t know if it compounds your mistake.
â€œNo Sincere person (who is committed for work and aims at the same mission if not vision) like to commit mistakes but mistakes are inevitable for independent people.â€
Should be written like 
a)

â€œNo Sincere person (who is committed for work and aims at the same mission if not vision) will like to commit mistakes but mistakes are inevitable for independent people.â€
b)                or
â€œNo Sincere person (who is committed for work and aims at the same mission if not vision) likes to commit mistakes but mistakes are inevitable for independent people.â€

â€œGood night, I still some 7 posts under draft so keep watching.â€ 
Should be written as
â€œGood night, I still have some 7 posts under draft so keep watching.â€</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I really liked the section on â€œGuide for Mentors/Project Managers /Leaders /Management/..â€.It is empowering if taken in the true spirit. I would like to add something to what you have already written. It makes an interesting read.</p>
<p>Mistakes are the wrong takes that one takes in life. Mistakes are small, mistakes are big. Can small mistakes be forgiven? It really depends on your perception. What influences perception? </p>
<ol>
<li> Your internal frame of reference (Different interpretations of the same set of actions)
</li>
<li> Your past experiences
</li>
<li> Expectations from others
</li>
<li> Your own conduct
</li>
<li> Historical and Cultural Influences
</li>
<li> Impact or the perceived impact(very cyclical)
</li>
</ol>
<p>What defines mistake? What defines small? I am still wondering about it. All parties in any relationship can define the parameters of mistake both acceptable and unacceptable. What constitutes a mistake, the repercussions of a mistake, etc. </p>
<ul>
<li> Repeating the action even after recognizing it as a wrong action:- Both, what is to be avoided needs and what needs to be done should be told clearly. A norm for functioning needs to be laid down and followed. Norms should be logical and at least somewhat permanent.
</li>
<li> Wrong action committed with self permission for self gain. (All shortcuts to fame and name can come under it):- I still donâ€™t understand how oneâ€™s conscience allows one to commit such errors. I think that they are the gravest blunders one can commit.
</li>
<li> Being ignorant or inattentive with self permission resulting in a wrong action:- It is alright to say so when you are interpreting law, but organization norms are different. Not everyone can know the unwritten norms. During induction you come to know about the written norms alone. Unwritten norms exist whether u believe it or not.
</li>
<li> Not accepting/not recognizing the right cause of wrong action:- Its is a fatal mistake in my eyes. You cannot resolve the real problem if you keep addressing the symptoms and not the disease itself. Identifying the real problems and separating the cause from the effect is also a problem. Some times it gets to become like a chicken egg situation. You may need to start somewhere. But addressing the root will help in the long run.
</li>
<li> Unwillingness to learn the bigger lesson taught by previous similar actions resulting in another related wrong action:- Lessons need to be taught in terms of what to do and why to do. Sometimes explaining why to do may take much longer. However it is recommended that over time such logic may be shared with the errant. This will not only help him/her understand the current situation but also empower him/her to take other decisions as well.  Taking irrational decisions without supplying the adequate logic will not help the erring individual realize his/her mistake. Changing stances, with change in circumstances is understood. So, the changes circumstances need to be explained.
</li>
</ul>
<p>On a lighter note I would like to share this with you as well. <img src='http://www.idealwebtools.com/blog/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_smile.gif' alt=':)' class='wp-smiley' /> (Donâ€™t take it otherwise.:))I have not come across mistakes in your previous posts, however this one was different. It has a few errors and quite coincidently you were writing on mistakes. I donâ€™t know if it compounds your mistake.<br />
â€œNo Sincere person (who is committed for work and aims at the same mission if not vision) like to commit mistakes but mistakes are inevitable for independent people.â€<br />
Should be written like<br />
a)</p>
<p>â€œNo Sincere person (who is committed for work and aims at the same mission if not vision) will like to commit mistakes but mistakes are inevitable for independent people.â€<br />
b)                or<br />
â€œNo Sincere person (who is committed for work and aims at the same mission if not vision) likes to commit mistakes but mistakes are inevitable for independent people.â€</p>
<p>â€œGood night, I still some 7 posts under draft so keep watching.â€<br />
Should be written as<br />
â€œGood night, I still have some 7 posts under draft so keep watching.â€</p>
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