A Quote by Simon Bolivar

Judgement comes from experience, and experience comes from bad judgement. — © Simon Bolivar
Judgement comes from experience, and experience comes from bad judgement.
Good judgement comes from experience. Sometimes, experience comes from bad judgement.
Good judgement comes from experience. Experience comes from bad judgement.
Judgement comes from experience, and great judgement comes from bad experience.
Good judgement is the result of experience and experience the result of bad judgement.
Tradition, history and respect; that kind of qualities I admire, that I want to see preserved. Time is the only commodity that matters. Being successful doesn't make you manage your time well; managing your time well makes you successful. Goals, Priorities, and Planning. Why am I doing this? What is the goal? Why will I succeed? What happen if I chose not to do it? 'Good judgement comes from experience, experience comes from bad judgement'.
Asteros's Motto: "Most experience comes from bad judgement.
Depend upon yourself. Make your judgement trustworthy by trusting it. You can develop good judgement as you do the muscles of your body - by judicious, daily exercise. To be known as a man of sound judgement will be much in your favor.
As an actor playing a character, I can't come in with my judgement, or else I can't play it honestly. My judgement has to be reserved for later.
That the sun shines tomorrow is a judgement that is as true as the contrary judgement.
Let yourself become that space that welcomes any experience without judgement.
Intuition is unconscious accumulated experience informing judgement in real time.
Compassion can never coexist with judgement because judgement creates the distance, the distinction, which prevents us from really being with the other.
Good judgment is what you get from experience, which is what you have immediately after using poor judgement.
I was attracted to climbing mountains because of the physical dangers, but also the challenges, like 'mental fortitude, physical fortitude, judgement.' It's the intensity of the experience, at a sustained level. The experience is incredibly intense because it is so dangerous.
Physics is to be regarded not so much as the study of something a priori given, but rather as the development of methods of ordering and surveying human experience. In this respect our task must be to account for such experience in a manner independent of individual subjective judgement and therefore objective in the sense that it can be unambiguously communicated in ordinary human language.
If you are pained by external things, it is not they that disturb you, but your own judgement of them. And it is in your power to wipe out that judgement now.
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