Whenever people agree with me I always feel I must be wrong.

When the facts change, I change my mind

Sometimes I discover I have changed my mind because I have forgotten what I used to think.

When the facts change, I change my mind. What do you do?

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

I change my mind a lot. I usually don’t agree with what I say very much. I’m an awful liar.

If a person makes a statement that you think is wrong — yes, even that you know is wrong — isn’t it better to begin by saying: “Well, now, look. I thought otherwise, but I may be wrong. I frequently am. And if I am wrong, I want to be put right. Let’s examine the facts.” There’s magic, positive magic, in such phrases as: “I may be wrong. I frequently am. Let’s examine the facts.

I feel I change my mind all the time. And I sort of feel that's your responsibility as a person, as a human being – to constantly be updating your positions on as many things as possible. And if you don't contradict yourself on a regular basis, then you're not thinking.

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

I thought I was wrong once, but I found out later that I was mistaken. (Seldom Seen Smith)

Where so many hours have been spent in convincing myself that I am right, is there not some reason to fear I may be wrong?

Psychologists have long found that the person most likely to persuade you to change your mind is you. You get to pick the reasons you find most compelling, and you come away with a real sense of ownership over them.

I thought I was wrong once,” Seldom said, “but I found out later I was mistaken.

When my information changes, I alter my conclusions. What do you do, sir?