"何事も最初のドラフトはひどいものだ"
— Ernest Hemingway
Simplified Meaning:
When you start working on something new, your first attempt is usually not very good. It's important to understand that this is normal and happens to everyone, even experienced writers or creators. For example, imagine trying to bake a cake for the first time. The cake might not turn out perfectly—it could be too dry or not sweet enough. This doesn't mean you should give up on baking. Instead, you learn from what went wrong and improve your recipe or technique. The same goes for writing or creating anything; your first version helps you figure out what works and what doesn't. By accepting that the first draft won't be perfect, you allow yourself the freedom to make mistakes and improve. This approach can help you stay patient and persistent in whatever you're trying to achieve.
