Attempt, result, adjustment and the next attempt. Treat this as a specific skill in a concrete task, not as a general label of ability.
Practical principle: Use one attempt's result to change the next attempt, not to judge ability. Start with a small action, keep conditions comparable, and consider accuracy as well as speed.
Example: choose one real situation, state the expected outcome before you begin, and note what helped or got in the way after the attempt.
Self-check: can you explain the rule in your own words, apply it once, and name the next adjustment? Mozok measures only this session and recommends comparing your own results under similar conditions.