Be right, when everyone else is wrong, at scale.

When the right person does the wrong thing, it’s the right thing.

It infuriates me to be wrong when I know I'm right.

But I am very clear about what my expertise is. It is also a sense of pressure and responsibility because I often feel that if a wrong decision is made, I am not speaking just for me, but for many.

But then it dawned on me that the opinion of someone who is always wrong has its own special utility to decision-makers.

Why should you mind being wrong if someone can show you that you are?

Few persons are prevented from thinking themselves right by the reflection that, if they be right, the rest of the world is wrong.

The secret of being wrong isn’t to avoid being wrong! The secret is being willing to be wrong.

I’m a logician. No matter how wrong I am, I can always convince myself I am right.

The trouble is that most people want to
be right. The very best people, however,
want to know if they’re right

I am very cautious of people who are absolutely right, especially when they are vehemently so.

There is a way of being wrong which is also sometimes necessarily right.

When I accept another person's imperfections, I deprive myself of any opportunity to be right. Today, I should look out for people who might challenge or annoy me. They are wrong, and I am right. The more I attack others, the more important I will become.

Most people go through life assuming that we’re right about everything all the time and that people who don’t see things our way are wrong. We mistake how we want the world to be with how it actually is. The subject doesn’t matter: we’re right about politics, other people, our memories; you name it. We mistake what we believe for the true facts.
Of course, we can’t be right about everything all the time. Everyone makes mistakes or misremembers some things. But we still want to feel right all the time, and ideally get other people to reinforce that feeling. Hence, we channel inordinate amounts of energy to proving to others — or ourselves — that we’re right. When this happens, we’re less concerned with outcomes and more concerned with protecting our egos.