I've Learned That Each Mistake Was Probably

I Do Think People Need To Recognize That A Lot Of Journalists Want To Write A Story A Certain Way Because The Story Will Be Better Or The Portrayal Will Be Better, Or At Least Recognize That Whenever You're Looking At Something, You're Seeing It Through Somebody's Eyes Who May Actually Not Be The Person Who Is The Most Insightful.

For Every Mistake That You Learn From You Will Save Thousands Of Similar Mistakes In The Future, So If You Treat Mistakes As Learning Opportunities That Yield Rapid Improvements You Should Be Excited By Them. But If You Treat Them As Bad Things, You Will Make Yourself And Others Miserable, And You Won't Grow.

If You Can Stare Hard At Your Problems, They Almost Always Shrink Or Disappear, Because You Almost Always Find A Better Way Of Dealing With Them Than If You Don't Face Them Head On. The More Difficult The Problem, The More Important It Is That You Stare At It And Deal With It.

Remember That Experience Creates Internalization. Doing Things Repeatedly Leads To Internalization, Which Produces A Quality Of Understanding That Is Generally Vastly Superior To Intellectualized Learning.

Over Time, It Also Became Important For Me To Share My Management Principles With The People I Worked With Because We Had To Agree On How We Should Be With Each Other - And That Way Is Unique. Because The Logic Behind Being Radically Honest And Radically Transparent With Each Other Wasn't Clear, It Had To Be Spelled Out In These Principles.