The one who does nothing is not mistaken
The statement that wisdom comes with age is not always true. Is that with the amendment "but not to all?" If we step on the same rake from time to time, then we must admit that our mental abilities leave much to be desired. But mistakes are different. And your own experience does not always help. Mistakes can be made differently, but ... with enviable constancy. There are no perfect people. Conclusion? Mistakes are inevitable, and there is no point in punishing yourself for them. You need to love and praise yourself, for example, because you know how to correct mistakes. Remember, neither age nor experience saves them.
But if in hindsight everyone is strong and you can often hear “if I could go back, I would do this and that”, then only a few can predict the mistakes that are yet to be made, and we are not talking about them.
Wisdom is not about not making mistakes, but about getting out of difficult situations with dignity.
WISDOM IS NOT TO MAKE NO MISTAKES, BUT TO GET WELL FROM DIFFICULT SITUATIONS.
With age comes experience, and many abilities, both helpful and not so useful, amass. After all, the more errors you make, the less likely you are to make the same mistakes again. By the way, youthful errors have an evident advantage over the rest: they cannot be reproduced in adulthood or old life.