Blasphemy is inevitable

Having an opinion that (some) people respect often comes as at cost.

Generally, that cost is saying things or doing things that rub (other) people the wrong way. Getting it wrong. Or sometimes making a joke that rebounds.

Openly admitting when you’re wrong—updating your craft or your act when you need to—is an act of professionalism (and maturity).

It’s the equivalent of recognizing that, yes, you made mistakes based on what you didn’t know then. That now, in retrospect (given what you now know), you've changed your point of view. That you've lived through and experienced things that caused you to change your mind.

Point is, it's almost impossible to ship something without running the risk of getting it wrong (at least once). And if you're not willing to do that, you can’t make art worth sharing.

Being able to say you're sorry is a blessing. Renouncing humility is a curse.