In developed countries, mistakes made by young people are treated as normal. They are given opportunities and shown trust.
They view mistakes as learning tools, understanding that past mistakes are the foundation of progress.
This attitude builds self-confidence in young people. They fear mistakes less and become more willing to take responsibility:
They take risks.
They make long-term decisions.
They achieve results.
In our society, however, the opposite is true:
One mistake, and we crush them immediately.
We treat mistakes like disasters.
As a result, people avoid taking responsibility, thinking, “I’ll just live quietly.” They stop growing.
Those raised in this environment then pass it on to the next generation, teaching them: “Don’t make mistakes, don’t do this, don’t do that.” Ultimately, they turn into sheep.
In conclusion:
Let’s not raise sheep. Let them be free.
Let’s break the chains of being sheep!
They view mistakes as learning tools, understanding that past mistakes are the foundation of progress.
This attitude builds self-confidence in young people. They fear mistakes less and become more willing to take responsibility:
They take risks.
They make long-term decisions.
They achieve results.
In our society, however, the opposite is true:
One mistake, and we crush them immediately.
We treat mistakes like disasters.
As a result, people avoid taking responsibility, thinking, “I’ll just live quietly.” They stop growing.
Those raised in this environment then pass it on to the next generation, teaching them: “Don’t make mistakes, don’t do this, don’t do that.” Ultimately, they turn into sheep.
In conclusion:
Let’s not raise sheep. Let them be free.
Let’s break the chains of being sheep!