"Practice Makes You Perfect"
By HULYO
@julyteen (13252)
Davao, Philippines
8 responses
@izathewzia (5134)
• Philippines
27 Apr 08
I agree. Practicing really makes you learn and master whatever you are into. It makes you avoid mistakes and therefor makes you endeavor perfect.
@plumwish07 (4057)
• Indonesia
23 Apr 08
absolutely agree with those kind statement cause its already proove by my own self. something that should be added in here are encouragement and never give up spirit then you will be perfect in practicing
@cheongyc (5072)
• Malaysia
23 Apr 08
I am totally agree with you. Practice really makes perfect. Nobody is born perfect, and all of us need to learn and practice. Unfortunately a lot of individuals do not have enough patience and give up before they achieve success. In Mylot, I do observe that my English proficiency is getting better. Although still not attain the best, but I am glad that I am improving. Besides, I enjoy the process of learning while striving for better self :)
1 person likes this
@williamjisir (22819)
• China
23 Apr 08
Hello julyteen. It is right that practice makes perfect. So long as we have enough practice in whatever we do, I am sure that we will come to a perfect stage in the end, which needs a lot of effort and practice. Take me for an example. I used to have to look at the keyboard while typing each letter, but after quite some time, a long time, I am improving a lot without having to look at the keyboard as much as I used to, though sometimes I look at it for a little while. It is true indeed that practice makes perfect. Thank you, friend.
1 person likes this
@stvasile (7306)
• Romania
22 Apr 08
Generally I agree that practice makes it better (not quite perfect). I have, nevertheless, a comment.
If you make mistakes in writing and speaking and nobody corrects your mistakes, you will continue to make mistakes and your spelling and speaking won't get any better.
@jillmalitz (5131)
• United States
22 Apr 08
I do think it is true if the person is really interested in improving. Some of history's greatest orators for example, stuttered and managed through hard work and practice overcame this to be great speakers.
1 person likes this








