brilliantdays.com says:
Good advice, when you have made a mistake, be sure to correct it quickly. But if NOT making mistakes is one of your top priorities, you could end up making no progress.
David Kelley of Ideo says "fail faster, succeed sooner". In a 1997 article in Fast Company, he explains:
"At Ideo, we believe that enlightened trial and error beats the planning of flawless intellects. In other words, we fail faster to succeed sooner. The reason is simple: The best solutions to most problems are rarely the most obvious. So we brainstorm lots of ideas, prototype the most promising ones, and learn from those that don't work."
