The mistake depends on who did it. Each person has a certain role in my life, and this plays a significant role in determining the severity of their mistakes. Some mistakes can be easily forgiven and forgotten, while others have the potential to be truly fatal. It all boils down to the level of trust and importance I place in that individual.

In assessing the gravity of a mistake, I take into consideration the intentions behind it, the impact it has on me or others, and the overall pattern of behavior exhibited by the person involved. If someone I hold dear, such as a close friend or family member, makes a mistake that harms me unintentionally, I am more inclined to forgive and work towards resolving the issue. However, if the same mistake is committed by someone who has repeatedly shown disregard for my well-being or has malicious intentions, then it becomes a fatal mistake that can irreparably damage our relationship.

My tolerance allows me to distinguish between fatal mistakes and those that can be overcome. It helps me navigate through the complexities of human relationships and understand that not all mistakes are created equal. While forgiveness and second chances are important values to uphold, I also recognize the need to protect myself from individuals who consistently make fatal mistakes. Ultimately, it is this discernment that allows me to maintain healthy boundaries and surround myself with people who genuinely value and respect me.