A Quote by Otto von Bismarck

Fools learn from experience. I prefer to learn from the experience of others. — © Otto von Bismarck
Fools learn from experience. I prefer to learn from the experience of others.
Fools you are. To say you learn by your experience. I prefer to profit by others' mistakes and avoid the price of my own.
From their experience or from the recorded experience of others (history), men learn only what their passions and their metaphysical prejudices allow them to learn.
Fools you are who say you like to learn from your mistakes. I prefer to learn from the mistakes of others, and avoid the cost of my own.
While it is wise to learn from experience, it is wiser to learn from the experiences of others.
Humans hardly ever learn from the experience of others. They learn - when they do, which isn't often - on their own, the hard way.
Experience, or what we call experience, is not the inventory of our pains, but rather sympathy we learn to feel for the pain of others.
The wise learn from the experience of others, and the creative know how to make a crumb of experience go a long way.
We learn from each other. We learn from others' mistakes, from their experience, their wisdom. It makes it easier for us to come to better decisions in our own lives.
Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn in no other.
I wasn't a very good student. I prefer to learn by experience.
We learn from experience that men never learn anything from experience.
To me, as a keeper, you don't learn anything from sitting in the stands collecting a paycheck. You don't learn from eating the organic lunches at the buffet, you know what I mean? You can only learn from experience.
Experience comes in two different flavors: your own and the experience of others. Most people can learn from their own experiences quite well, but many people simply ignore the experiences and lessons of others.
Every day you have the opportunity to learn and experience some-thing and some-one new. Seize the opportunity. Learn and experience everything you can, and use it to change the world.
What I had been taught all my life was not true: experience is not the best teacher! Some people learn and grow as a result of their experience; some people don't. Everybody has some kind of experience. It's what you do with that experience that matters.
Karl Marx said, “The task is not just to understand the world but to change it.” A variant to keep in mind is that if you want to change the world you’d better try to understand it. That doesn’t mean listening to a talk or reading a book, though that’s helpful sometimes. You learn from participating. You learn from others. You learn from the people you’re trying to organize. We all have to gain the understanding and the experience to formulate and implement ideas.
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