Error
An error message is rarely a desired outcome.
Encountering error generally falls in the same category as hungry bears and empty coffee cups.
All are preferable in an un-encountered and/or avoided state.
There is one exception: cognition.
Error indicates a need for change.
The presence of error activates important frontal cortex networks and neurotransmitters critical to attention and learning.
Without error, nothing changes.
Neuroplasticity, as a function, is largely dependent upon error detection.
Error may not feel good in the short-term, but it signifies your mind’s ability to adapt and change long-term.
Dev Error: D3CAF,
- Morning Cup