> Not to sound too harsh but if you made the exact same mistake twice (or more!) it's on you. This. The first mistake in a class of mistakes is a freebie, and

> Not to sound too harsh but if you made the exact same mistake twice (or more!) it's on you. This. The first mistake in a class of mistakes is a freebie, and even if the outcome was pretty bad, if it was also a process failure, it's not on you. After that you should know better. Too many different mistakes is also bad because it shows you're not being careful. Think about how actions might be risky. If the process is error-prone, triple check your work. If you're not sure if something is right, ask. There will be situations without guardrails, and you need to learn how to work without them.