Michael
Looking backwards to my english learning expirience - part 1 I remember the day when I started to learn English. "Who know how to say cow in English?" - teacher asked. "Moo" - I answered quickly. I was five years old. At that time I naively believed that if I imagine the cow in UK farm in my mind - it will be sound like English words. Perhaps I was right, but not at that time. It was my first overwhelming experience on the long winding road of English learning. I think that mistakes are so important in our lives. It doesn't matter how many times you fail. What is really important is how many times you will get up.
2014年9月22日 13:03
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Looking backwards to (on) my English learning expirience - part 1

I remember the day when I started to learn English. "Who knows how to say cow in English?" - the teacher asked. "Moo" - I answered quickly. I was five years old. At that time I naively believed that if I imagine the cow in a UK farm in my mind - it will be sound like the English words for 'cow'. Perhaps I was right, but not at that time. It was my first overwhelming experience on the long winding road of English learning (of learning English <em>is better</em>). I think that mistakes are so very/quite important (in our lives). It doesn't matter how many times you fail (<em>and/or </em>fall). What is really (most) important is how many times you will get up (Persistence to overcome failure is what matters most).

2014年9月23日
Actually, I heard some interesting point of view, may be even theory - Intelligent Fast Failure. It is about importance of making mistakes while learning smth or embarking smth. Because this way is the shortest to succeed. You know... I totaly agree with this statement. However I find it really difficult to accept the possibility of being wrong. I try to get this action in my life (I'd like to see a face of my school teacher when I'm saying that I'll learn to make mistakes! :) It would be fun)
2014年9月23日
very interesting and very insightful
2014年9月22日
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