Most of them are slow learners but when a guy like Chris has done each and everything perfectly, even those guys will jump into URA for sure. You see, the potential for this particular idea is very high and URA covers lots of aspects in a kid's learning process.
Perfectly? I mess something up at least once a day. That's why I am better at fixing things than I am at building them. lol. Thank you though. Your kind words re-energize our efforts.
At least you're not afraid to admit it. Too often I see people who are totally incompetent at what they do, at various industries. They claim it was broken before and god forbid they attempt to fix it. A skill to fix things becomes more precious these days.
It's a rare quality in management to admit to making mistakes. Many see it as a weakness but in the long run it allows you correct mistakes and avoid them in the first place. I hope URA is sailing towards a bright future.
Since everybody is making mistakes and you really learn much from them it is wise to see the own mistakes, analyze them and make your conclusions for the future.
So this is quite natural and to admit mistakes indicates power not weakness, yes.