People say that we don't need to feel afraid of making mistakes, because we can learn many things through the mistakes. However, my problem is that I make mistakes too often!
Oh, yes, I know I am a little forgetful. So, not to forget(make mistakes), I used to take notes whenever I heard of or learned something important. But, you know? In that case, the problem was I forgot where I put the note!
I'll tell you one mistake which I made these days.
When I went to Dujeong middle school to make a 'public service certificate' for Visa interview, I drove my car hurriedly. Because only 20 minutes were left until 5 p.m. (I left Kyowon Univ. around 4:20) On the way, I was caught on a overspeed, but I could arrive on time.
It's terrible to mention it, however, I didn't bring my picture!! So everything was a vain effort. I couldn't make a certificate. I had to go to school again the next day with picture. What a waste of time and money!!
Okay, it's your turn. Please give small comfort to me by telling your mistakes!
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3 comments:
Hi Carry, when it comes to mistake, I am second to none. As you watched me take out a wrong book in Nicole's class as well as in Walter's class, I am really a professional with mistakes. Between you and me, I had a big mistake with official document in the past. I sent the official document that was wrong to the Office of Education in Gangwon. What I meant is that the contents of document was not associated with the title of it. That day I was not completely myself. Can you imagine? Hahahahaha....
Your mistake is no more than a itsy-bitsy one. Don't take it so seriously. That's life. But we need to try not to make a mistake so as not to be recognized as a careless person.
You are so naive to make the public service certificate(in Korean 공무원증? right?) I don't have that kind of certificate, but I went to the U.S. emabassy without worrying about it at all. I thought to myself, if they ask me to produce that kind of document, I will tell them, " if it is necessary I will bring later. But I don't think it is necessary." Anyway on the interview day, I put my dormitory key into the plastic basket with my MP3 player. And I didn't bring back the key and later at my home I found out the fact. I called the U.S. embassy and a woman answered in fluent English, and I tried to explain the problem in English. But it was difficult. So I asked, "Sorry but can you speak Korean?" The woman said, "말씀하세요." in fluent Korean. She was Korean. After checking and calling many places, I found out that Betty took and kept the key.
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