#OnTheWrongSide g/confessions g/studio #earn activity…
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#OnTheWrongSide
Welcome to #OnTheWrongSide , an activity to share when you were completely wrong. No one is perfect. Everyone makes mistakes. Everyone has been on the wrong side of something. Everyone has believed something false. Everyone has said something that hurt. Everyone has realized they were wrong. And that moment of realizing it can feel heavy. It can feel embarrassing. It can feel like failure. But psychologists say admitting you were wrong is actually one of the strongest things you can do. It shows courage. It shows growth. It shows you're human.
This is for everyone who's ever been on the wrong side of something and found out. Everyone who's ever had to say I was wrong and did it anyway. Everyone who's learned something huge from being wrong and became better. No pressure, no shame. Being wrong is normal. Saying you were wrong is brave. Growing from it is powerful.
TASK: Copy and answer
1. No one is perfect, everyone makes mistakes. Share a time where you experienced being on the wrong side. What situation was it?
2. How did you react when you were on the wrong side? What did you do or say at that moment? How did you feel after realizing you were wrong? Name the emotions. What was in your heart?
3. What did you do after you realized you were wrong? Did you admit it? Change? Learn something? What's the next thing you did?
MANDATORY: It's not part of this activity to mention anyone or use your default mention for fellow Tanglers—whoever you mention won't be able to read your comment within 72 hours anyway, so STOP that. Anyone who does will incur a 100k DEDUCTION. TRY ME.
Also, anyone who has a deleted comment (even if you comment again) will not be rewarded.
ATTACHMENT:
-On a piece of paper, draw a big light bulb shape ( oval + rectangle base )
-Split the bulb in half horizontally ( top and bottom )
- TOP half (dark): draw jagged lines like flickering ✗✗✗ + write GUILTY AND ASHAMED
-Draw a down arrow ▼ in the middle
- BOTTOM half (bright): draw rays like shining light ★★★ + write BE HUMBLE AND ACCEPT BEING AT FAULT
-Bottom of the drawing: " Being wrong is just the flicker before the light — it's the moment darkness turns to clarity and I finally see what I couldn't before ."
Rules & Reminders:
- Pink/Grey BADGES (5+ marketplace badges) only
- Be subscribed to
- COMMENT your answer below with tag #OnTheWrongSide + mention
- I read submissions one by one, and I understand those copied or rephrased entries. If this happens again, you will be blocked and will no longer be able to participate in any future activities
- Closes at 10 entries.
- Failure to follow any of the given rules may be subject to disqualification or deduction of rewards!
VERY VERY IMPORTANT NOTES FOR THIS ACTIVITY:
BASE REWARD is 300,000 MLX per participant. Duplicate entries won’t be entertained .
***I set the comments to be visible only after 72 hours. This activity will officially close once the comments are made public. This approach is intended to be fair to those who participate early. I typically provide feedback on each entry, detailing any deductions. However, I've noticed that some participants submit their entries after the comments are visible, which allows them to benefit from insights that others may have missed. This policy aims to ensure a level playing field for all participants.***
1. DISQUALIFICATION
• Posting inside the group/Commenting the link to a post
• Entries out of topic
• NOT subscribed to
• COPIED or REPHRASED entries
• Entries from someone with more than 1 Tangled account
2. DEDUCTIONS
• 30k - Failure to include any or all of the ff: correct tag #OnTheWrongSide and mentions:
• 30k-100k - Failure to follow the task format and explain in complete thought
• 30k – Failure to include the additional statement
• 150k - Failure to follow the required correct attachment ( minor mistakes = deductions only )
3. ALL deductions from rule-breakers will be split evenly among participants who followed every rule.
In cases where the deductions are significantly larger and the participants who followed the rules do not exceed half of the capped entries, a portion of the deduction will be allocated to standout entries. Meanwhile, those who complied with the rules will also receive their share.
Welcome to #OnTheWrongSide , an activity to share when you were completely wrong. No one is perfect. Everyone makes mistakes. Everyone has been on the wrong side of something. Everyone has believed something false. Everyone has said something that hurt. Everyone has realized they were wrong. And that moment of realizing it can feel heavy. It can feel embarrassing. It can feel like failure. But psychologists say admitting you were wrong is actually one of the strongest things you can do. It shows courage. It shows growth. It shows you're human.
This is for everyone who's ever been on the wrong side of something and found out. Everyone who's ever had to say I was wrong and did it anyway. Everyone who's learned something huge from being wrong and became better. No pressure, no shame. Being wrong is normal. Saying you were wrong is brave. Growing from it is powerful.
TASK: Copy and answer
1. No one is perfect, everyone makes mistakes. Share a time where you experienced being on the wrong side. What situation was it?
2. How did you react when you were on the wrong side? What did you do or say at that moment? How did you feel after realizing you were wrong? Name the emotions. What was in your heart?
3. What did you do after you realized you were wrong? Did you admit it? Change? Learn something? What's the next thing you did?
MANDATORY: It's not part of this activity to mention anyone or use your default mention for fellow Tanglers—whoever you mention won't be able to read your comment within 72 hours anyway, so STOP that. Anyone who does will incur a 100k DEDUCTION. TRY ME.
Also, anyone who has a deleted comment (even if you comment again) will not be rewarded.
ATTACHMENT:
-On a piece of paper, draw a big light bulb shape ( oval + rectangle base )
-Split the bulb in half horizontally ( top and bottom )
- TOP half (dark): draw jagged lines like flickering ✗✗✗ + write GUILTY AND ASHAMED
-Draw a down arrow ▼ in the middle
- BOTTOM half (bright): draw rays like shining light ★★★ + write BE HUMBLE AND ACCEPT BEING AT FAULT
-Bottom of the drawing: " Being wrong is just the flicker before the light — it's the moment darkness turns to clarity and I finally see what I couldn't before ."
Rules & Reminders:
- Pink/Grey BADGES (5+ marketplace badges) only
- Be subscribed to
- COMMENT your answer below with tag #OnTheWrongSide + mention
- I read submissions one by one, and I understand those copied or rephrased entries. If this happens again, you will be blocked and will no longer be able to participate in any future activities
- Closes at 10 entries.
- Failure to follow any of the given rules may be subject to disqualification or deduction of rewards!
VERY VERY IMPORTANT NOTES FOR THIS ACTIVITY:
BASE REWARD is 300,000 MLX per participant. Duplicate entries won’t be entertained .
***I set the comments to be visible only after 72 hours. This activity will officially close once the comments are made public. This approach is intended to be fair to those who participate early. I typically provide feedback on each entry, detailing any deductions. However, I've noticed that some participants submit their entries after the comments are visible, which allows them to benefit from insights that others may have missed. This policy aims to ensure a level playing field for all participants.***
1. DISQUALIFICATION
• Posting inside the group/Commenting the link to a post
• Entries out of topic
• NOT subscribed to
• COPIED or REPHRASED entries
• Entries from someone with more than 1 Tangled account
2. DEDUCTIONS
• 30k - Failure to include any or all of the ff: correct tag #OnTheWrongSide and mentions:
• 30k-100k - Failure to follow the task format and explain in complete thought
• 30k – Failure to include the additional statement
• 150k - Failure to follow the required correct attachment ( minor mistakes = deductions only )
3. ALL deductions from rule-breakers will be split evenly among participants who followed every rule.
In cases where the deductions are significantly larger and the participants who followed the rules do not exceed half of the capped entries, a portion of the deduction will be allocated to standout entries. Meanwhile, those who complied with the rules will also receive their share.
4
2
| 8,520,000 mlx | |
| 46 | |
| 17 |
comments
Thank you all for participating in the #OnTheWrongSide activity! Your willingness to share your experiences of being wrong speaks volumes about your courage and authenticity. Each story you've shared highlights the human experience of making mistakes and learning from them, reminding us that none of us is perfect.
Admitting when we are wrong can be daunting, but it’s also a powerful act of growth. Your reflections on how you reacted, the emotions you felt, and the steps you took afterward did foster personal development.
Rewards have been sent to eligible entries. I capped at 10 but I received 11 submissions, and I will include it, the same rules applied. Unfortunately, out of the 11 reviewed submissions, NO ONE followed the rules perfectly and everyone incurred deductions for minor and major mistakes.
If you'd like to understand the reasons behind your deductions and where you went wrong, I encourage you to compare your entries with my guidelines. I won't be addressing each mistake individually at this time, as the same issues tend to recur.
Deductions stemmed from the following:
1. Tasks not copied completely; incorrect mention:
2. Failure to include the correct required statement: “Don’t make the same mistake twice.”
3. TOO MANY TO MENTION ATTACHMENT MISTAKES ; any difference in attachment incurred deductions
ATTACHMENT:
-On a piece of paper, draw a big light bulb shape ( oval + rectangle base )
-Split the bulb in half horizontally ( top and bottom )
- TOP half (dark): draw jagged lines like flickering ✗✗✗ + write GUILTY AND ASHAMED
-Draw a down arrow ▼ in the middle
- BOTTOM half (bright): draw rays like shining light ★★★ + write BE HUMBLE AND ACCEPT BEING AT FAULT
-Bottom of the drawing: " Being wrong is just the flicker before the light — it's the moment darkness turns to clarity and I finally see what I couldn't before ."
The 800k mlx remaining from overall deductions will be distributed as follows:
1. 400k mlx –
2. 400k mlx -
TOTAL PAYOUT: 3,000,000 MLX
Admitting when we are wrong can be daunting, but it’s also a powerful act of growth. Your reflections on how you reacted, the emotions you felt, and the steps you took afterward did foster personal development.
Rewards have been sent to eligible entries. I capped at 10 but I received 11 submissions, and I will include it, the same rules applied. Unfortunately, out of the 11 reviewed submissions, NO ONE followed the rules perfectly and everyone incurred deductions for minor and major mistakes.
If you'd like to understand the reasons behind your deductions and where you went wrong, I encourage you to compare your entries with my guidelines. I won't be addressing each mistake individually at this time, as the same issues tend to recur.
Deductions stemmed from the following:
1. Tasks not copied completely; incorrect mention:
2. Failure to include the correct required statement: “Don’t make the same mistake twice.”
3. TOO MANY TO MENTION ATTACHMENT MISTAKES ; any difference in attachment incurred deductions
ATTACHMENT:
-On a piece of paper, draw a big light bulb shape ( oval + rectangle base )
-Split the bulb in half horizontally ( top and bottom )
- TOP half (dark): draw jagged lines like flickering ✗✗✗ + write GUILTY AND ASHAMED
-Draw a down arrow ▼ in the middle
- BOTTOM half (bright): draw rays like shining light ★★★ + write BE HUMBLE AND ACCEPT BEING AT FAULT
-Bottom of the drawing: " Being wrong is just the flicker before the light — it's the moment darkness turns to clarity and I finally see what I couldn't before ."
The 800k mlx remaining from overall deductions will be distributed as follows:
1. 400k mlx –
2. 400k mlx -
TOTAL PAYOUT: 3,000,000 MLX
ACTIVITY CLOSED! No longer accepting submissions as capped entries are all filled.
#OnTheWrongSide
#earn activity
*1. When I was wrong:*
I used to be very jealous of my younger sister as a child. When my mother loved her more, I would hide her toys or blame her. I thought "I am the most important". Later I realized that I was depriving her of her rights and ending our relationship.
*2. When did I realize:*
One day my mother said to me "Daughter, love does not work by becoming, it grows". Us din main ro pari. I felt ashamed and guilty because of how selfish I was. During our night, I apologized to Na and returned her the toy. Uske Baad hamari friendship became stronger.
*3. What did I search for:*
After our day, I searched for competition and jealousy that makes the heart smaller. Being happy in the happiness of others is the real lesson. Now I try to support people instead of looking down on them. Admitting a mistake is not weakness, but rather a sign of growing in heart.
1
#OnTheWrongSide
and
“Don’t make the same mistake twice.”
1. No one is perfect, everyone makes mistakes. Share a time where you experienced being on the wrong side. What situation was it?
As I'm the elder sister , so i always give opinion and advice at first and think that I'm always right, but when we went to the market together although my sister told me that this quality isn't right but i said you've less experience then me and i bought that dress and i really feel like i was wrong.
2. How did you react when you were on the wrong side? What did you do or say at that moment? How did you feel after realizing you were wrong? Name the emotions. What was in your heart?
I called to her and i openly said all the things and accept my fault that being an elder doesn't mean i always right and you're wrong but yes you're right too at that time. Although it was difficult to confess but i did this.
3. What did you do after you realized you were wrong? Did you admit it? Change? Learn something? What's the next thing you did?
Yeah, i admit it and i personally feel ashamed and I learned that i should learn some more from them and they're younger than me but it's the point they also see the world and know a lot of things.
and
“Don’t make the same mistake twice.”
1. No one is perfect, everyone makes mistakes. Share a time where you experienced being on the wrong side. What situation was it?
As I'm the elder sister , so i always give opinion and advice at first and think that I'm always right, but when we went to the market together although my sister told me that this quality isn't right but i said you've less experience then me and i bought that dress and i really feel like i was wrong.
2. How did you react when you were on the wrong side? What did you do or say at that moment? How did you feel after realizing you were wrong? Name the emotions. What was in your heart?
I called to her and i openly said all the things and accept my fault that being an elder doesn't mean i always right and you're wrong but yes you're right too at that time. Although it was difficult to confess but i did this.
3. What did you do after you realized you were wrong? Did you admit it? Change? Learn something? What's the next thing you did?
Yeah, i admit it and i personally feel ashamed and I learned that i should learn some more from them and they're younger than me but it's the point they also see the world and know a lot of things.
1
#OnTheWrongSide
1 I was on the wrong side when I trusted a rumor without checking the facts and ended up misunderstanding a situation completely.
2 When I realized it, I felt guilty, embarrassed, and disappointed in myself. I felt like I had judged too fast.
3 I later admitted my mistake, apologized, and learned to always verify before believing or reacting. Don’t make the same mistake twice.
1 I was on the wrong side when I trusted a rumor without checking the facts and ended up misunderstanding a situation completely.
2 When I realized it, I felt guilty, embarrassed, and disappointed in myself. I felt like I had judged too fast.
3 I later admitted my mistake, apologized, and learned to always verify before believing or reacting. Don’t make the same mistake twice.
1
#OnTheWrongSide
#earn
A time I was on the wrong side was when I misunderstood a situation with a close friend. I believed only one side of the story without asking for clarification, and I judged too quickly. Later, I found out I didn’t have the full truth.
When I realized I was wrong, I felt really heavy emotions — guilt, embarrassment, regret, and sadness. My heart felt uncomfortable because I knew my words and thoughts had been unfair. I also felt disappointed in myself for not being patient and understanding.
After realizing my mistake, I apologized sincerely and accepted that I was wrong. I tried to fix the situation by being honest and more respectful. I learned a big lesson: never judge quickly, always listen to both sides, and think before reacting. It made me more humble and careful in the future.
#earn
A time I was on the wrong side was when I misunderstood a situation with a close friend. I believed only one side of the story without asking for clarification, and I judged too quickly. Later, I found out I didn’t have the full truth.
When I realized I was wrong, I felt really heavy emotions — guilt, embarrassment, regret, and sadness. My heart felt uncomfortable because I knew my words and thoughts had been unfair. I also felt disappointed in myself for not being patient and understanding.
After realizing my mistake, I apologized sincerely and accepted that I was wrong. I tried to fix the situation by being honest and more respectful. I learned a big lesson: never judge quickly, always listen to both sides, and think before reacting. It made me more humble and careful in the future.
1
#OnTheWrongSide
1. A time I was on the wrong side was when I judged someone based on rumors without knowing the full story. I believed what others said and kept my distance instead of giving that person a fair chance.
2. At first, I felt sure I was right. But after learning the truth, I realized I had been unfair. I felt guilty, embarrassed, and disappointed in myself. Deep down, my heart felt heavy because I knew I had misjudged someone who didn't deserve it.
3. After realizing I was wrong, I admitted my mistake and changed the way I approach people. I learned not to rely on assumptions or hearsay. Now, I try to understand situations fully before forming opinions, and that lesson has helped me become more open-minded and compassionate.
Caption:
Being wrong doesn't make us weak it gives us a chance to grow.
1. A time I was on the wrong side was when I judged someone based on rumors without knowing the full story. I believed what others said and kept my distance instead of giving that person a fair chance.
2. At first, I felt sure I was right. But after learning the truth, I realized I had been unfair. I felt guilty, embarrassed, and disappointed in myself. Deep down, my heart felt heavy because I knew I had misjudged someone who didn't deserve it.
3. After realizing I was wrong, I admitted my mistake and changed the way I approach people. I learned not to rely on assumptions or hearsay. Now, I try to understand situations fully before forming opinions, and that lesson has helped me become more open-minded and compassionate.
Caption:
Being wrong doesn't make us weak it gives us a chance to grow.
1
#OnTheWrongSide
1. No one is perfect, everyone makes mistakes. A time when I was on the wrong side was when I judged a situation too quickly without knowing all the facts. I believed my first impression was correct and confidently held onto it. Later, I discovered that I had misunderstood what was really happening, and my assumption was completely wrong.
2. When I realized I was on the wrong side, my first reaction was silence. I felt embarrassed, guilty, and disappointed in myself. I kept replaying my actions in my mind and wished I had taken more time to understand before making a judgment. In my heart, I felt regret because I knew my mistake came from being too quick to decide instead of being patient and thoughtful.
3. After realizing I was wrong, I admitted my mistake and accepted responsibility for it. I changed my approach by listening more carefully and avoiding conclusions before knowing the full story. The biggest lesson I learned is that confidence is valuable, but humility is even more important. The next thing I did was make a conscious effort to understand situations better before forming opinions. Being wrong taught me that growth begins the moment we accept our faults and learn from them.
Don't make the same mistake twice.
1. No one is perfect, everyone makes mistakes. A time when I was on the wrong side was when I judged a situation too quickly without knowing all the facts. I believed my first impression was correct and confidently held onto it. Later, I discovered that I had misunderstood what was really happening, and my assumption was completely wrong.
2. When I realized I was on the wrong side, my first reaction was silence. I felt embarrassed, guilty, and disappointed in myself. I kept replaying my actions in my mind and wished I had taken more time to understand before making a judgment. In my heart, I felt regret because I knew my mistake came from being too quick to decide instead of being patient and thoughtful.
3. After realizing I was wrong, I admitted my mistake and accepted responsibility for it. I changed my approach by listening more carefully and avoiding conclusions before knowing the full story. The biggest lesson I learned is that confidence is valuable, but humility is even more important. The next thing I did was make a conscious effort to understand situations better before forming opinions. Being wrong taught me that growth begins the moment we accept our faults and learn from them.
Don't make the same mistake twice.
1
#OnTheWrongSide
1. No one is perfect, everyone makes mistakes. A time when I was on the wrong side was when I judged a situation too quickly without knowing all the facts. I believed I was right and made a decision based on assumptions instead of understanding the full picture.
2. At that moment, I defended my opinion because I thought I was correct. Later, when I realized I was wrong, I felt embarrassed, guilty, and disappointed in myself. My heart was heavy because I understood that my mistake could have affected others and that I should have listened more carefully before making conclusions.
3. After realizing I was wrong, I admitted my mistake and accepted responsibility. I learned the importance of patience, listening, and understanding before judging a situation. Since then, I try to think more carefully, gather facts, and stay humble when dealing with others.
Being wrong taught me that growth comes from accepting our mistakes and learning from them instead of hiding them.
Don't make the same mistake twice.
1. No one is perfect, everyone makes mistakes. A time when I was on the wrong side was when I judged a situation too quickly without knowing all the facts. I believed I was right and made a decision based on assumptions instead of understanding the full picture.
2. At that moment, I defended my opinion because I thought I was correct. Later, when I realized I was wrong, I felt embarrassed, guilty, and disappointed in myself. My heart was heavy because I understood that my mistake could have affected others and that I should have listened more carefully before making conclusions.
3. After realizing I was wrong, I admitted my mistake and accepted responsibility. I learned the importance of patience, listening, and understanding before judging a situation. Since then, I try to think more carefully, gather facts, and stay humble when dealing with others.
Being wrong taught me that growth comes from accepting our mistakes and learning from them instead of hiding them.
Don't make the same mistake twice.
1
#OnTheWrongSide
#earn activity
1. No one is perfect, and I’ve learned that the hard way. A time I was on the wrong side was when I judged someone too quickly based on rumors instead of getting to know them myself. I believed what others said and kept my distance.
2. At first, I acted cold and distant because I thought I was right. But when I finally got to know that person, I realized I was completely wrong. I felt embarrassed, guilty, and disappointed in myself. Deep in my heart, I felt regret because I knew my actions may have hurt them.
3. After realizing it, I admitted my mistake and apologized. I changed the way I look at people and learned not to judge anyone without knowing the full story. The next thing I did was try to be more open-minded and give people a fair chance. Being wrong taught me one of the biggest lessons in life: truth matters more than assumptions.
#earn activity
1. No one is perfect, and I’ve learned that the hard way. A time I was on the wrong side was when I judged someone too quickly based on rumors instead of getting to know them myself. I believed what others said and kept my distance.
2. At first, I acted cold and distant because I thought I was right. But when I finally got to know that person, I realized I was completely wrong. I felt embarrassed, guilty, and disappointed in myself. Deep in my heart, I felt regret because I knew my actions may have hurt them.
3. After realizing it, I admitted my mistake and apologized. I changed the way I look at people and learned not to judge anyone without knowing the full story. The next thing I did was try to be more open-minded and give people a fair chance. Being wrong taught me one of the biggest lessons in life: truth matters more than assumptions.
1
#earn #OnTheWrongSide
1. No one is perfect, and everyone makes mistakes. A time when I was on the wrong side was when I judged a situation too quickly and assumed I knew the full story. I shared my opinion confidently, only to later discover that I had misunderstood important facts. My assumption was unfair and inaccurate.
2.When I realized I was on the wrong side, I felt embarrassed and uncomfortable. At first, I wanted to defend myself, but deep down I knew I had made a mistake. The emotions I felt were guilt, shame, regret, and disappointment. In my heart, I wished I had listened more carefully before making a judgment.
3.After realizing I was wrong, I admitted my mistake and apologized. I corrected what I had said and tried to learn from the experience. The next thing I did was make a conscious effort to listen more, ask questions, and understand situations fully before forming an opinion. Being wrong taught me humility and reminded me that growth comes from accepting our mistakes.
Being wrong isn't the end—it's an opportunity to learn, improve, and become a better person.
1. No one is perfect, and everyone makes mistakes. A time when I was on the wrong side was when I judged a situation too quickly and assumed I knew the full story. I shared my opinion confidently, only to later discover that I had misunderstood important facts. My assumption was unfair and inaccurate.
2.When I realized I was on the wrong side, I felt embarrassed and uncomfortable. At first, I wanted to defend myself, but deep down I knew I had made a mistake. The emotions I felt were guilt, shame, regret, and disappointment. In my heart, I wished I had listened more carefully before making a judgment.
3.After realizing I was wrong, I admitted my mistake and apologized. I corrected what I had said and tried to learn from the experience. The next thing I did was make a conscious effort to listen more, ask questions, and understand situations fully before forming an opinion. Being wrong taught me humility and reminded me that growth comes from accepting our mistakes.
Being wrong isn't the end—it's an opportunity to learn, improve, and become a better person.
1
#OnTheWrongSide
1. No one is perfect, everyone makes mistakes. Share a time where you experienced being on the wrong side. What situation was it?
A time when I was on the wrong side was when I quickly judged a friend based on a rumor I heard. Without knowing the full truth, I believed what others were saying and thought badly of that person. Later, I discovered that the information was incomplete and much of it was not true. I realized that I had unfairly judged someone without giving them a chance to explain.
2. How did you react when you were on the wrong side? What did you do or say at that moment? How did you feel after realizing you were wrong? Name the emotions. What was in your heart?
At that moment, I stayed distant from my friend and avoided talking to them. When I learned the truth, I felt guilty, ashamed, embarrassed, and disappointed in myself. My heart was heavy because I knew I had been unfair. I regretted believing rumors instead of finding out the facts first.
3. What did you do after you realized you were wrong? Did you admit it? Change? Learn something? What's the next thing you did?
After realizing I was wrong, I admitted my mistake and apologized sincerely. I changed the way I react to information and learned not to judge people too quickly. The next thing I did was rebuild trust with my friend and remind myself to always listen to both sides before making conclusions. This experience taught me humility and the importance of understanding the truth before forming opinions.
Don't make the same mistake twice.
1. No one is perfect, everyone makes mistakes. Share a time where you experienced being on the wrong side. What situation was it?
A time when I was on the wrong side was when I quickly judged a friend based on a rumor I heard. Without knowing the full truth, I believed what others were saying and thought badly of that person. Later, I discovered that the information was incomplete and much of it was not true. I realized that I had unfairly judged someone without giving them a chance to explain.
2. How did you react when you were on the wrong side? What did you do or say at that moment? How did you feel after realizing you were wrong? Name the emotions. What was in your heart?
At that moment, I stayed distant from my friend and avoided talking to them. When I learned the truth, I felt guilty, ashamed, embarrassed, and disappointed in myself. My heart was heavy because I knew I had been unfair. I regretted believing rumors instead of finding out the facts first.
3. What did you do after you realized you were wrong? Did you admit it? Change? Learn something? What's the next thing you did?
After realizing I was wrong, I admitted my mistake and apologized sincerely. I changed the way I react to information and learned not to judge people too quickly. The next thing I did was rebuild trust with my friend and remind myself to always listen to both sides before making conclusions. This experience taught me humility and the importance of understanding the truth before forming opinions.
Don't make the same mistake twice.
1
Here's my Entry 🥰 🥰
#earn #OnTheWrongSide
1️⃣ .No one is perfect, everyone makes mistakes. Share a time where you experienced being on the wrong side. What situation was it?
👉👉 One time I judged a situation too quickly and assumed I understood the full story before hearing all the facts. I spoke with confidence, only to discover later that I had misunderstood what had actually happened. Realizing that I had formed an opinion based on incomplete information made me recognize how easy it is to be mistaken.
2️⃣. How did you react when you were on the wrong side? What did you do or say at that moment? How did you feel after realizing you were wrong? Name the emotions. What was in your heart?
👉👉At first, I felt embarrassed and uncomfortable because I knew I had jumped to the wrong conclusion. I admitted that I had been mistaken instead of trying to defend my error. The emotions I felt were guilt, regret, humility, and relief after being honest. In my heart, I wanted to take responsibility and avoid making the same mistake again.
3️⃣ .What did you do after you realized you were wrong? Did you admit it? Change? Learn something? What's the next thing you did?
👉👉After realizing I was wrong, I admitted it openly and reflected on what led to the mistake. I learned the importance of listening carefully, checking facts, and keeping an open mind before making judgments. Since then, I've tried to slow down, ask questions, and be more thoughtful before reaching conclusions. Being wrong became an opportunity to grow rather than something to hide.
#earn #OnTheWrongSide
1️⃣ .No one is perfect, everyone makes mistakes. Share a time where you experienced being on the wrong side. What situation was it?
👉👉 One time I judged a situation too quickly and assumed I understood the full story before hearing all the facts. I spoke with confidence, only to discover later that I had misunderstood what had actually happened. Realizing that I had formed an opinion based on incomplete information made me recognize how easy it is to be mistaken.
2️⃣. How did you react when you were on the wrong side? What did you do or say at that moment? How did you feel after realizing you were wrong? Name the emotions. What was in your heart?
👉👉At first, I felt embarrassed and uncomfortable because I knew I had jumped to the wrong conclusion. I admitted that I had been mistaken instead of trying to defend my error. The emotions I felt were guilt, regret, humility, and relief after being honest. In my heart, I wanted to take responsibility and avoid making the same mistake again.
3️⃣ .What did you do after you realized you were wrong? Did you admit it? Change? Learn something? What's the next thing you did?
👉👉After realizing I was wrong, I admitted it openly and reflected on what led to the mistake. I learned the importance of listening carefully, checking facts, and keeping an open mind before making judgments. Since then, I've tried to slow down, ask questions, and be more thoughtful before reaching conclusions. Being wrong became an opportunity to grow rather than something to hide.
1
