July 15, 2025
How do you deal with stress or failure?
The way I was taught to treat with stress or failure is to accept the current situation and I shouldn't stress much about what had happened, instead I should identify where I made a mistake and correct it. Spotting the main causes of failure helps us to recognise our mistakes so that we ain't repeat it again. Planning about the future properly with avoiding all the past mistakes will help to minimise the stress and failure.
How do yYou dDeal with sStress or fFailure?
Usually titles will be written in title case, but this way seems OK in this context
The way I was taught to treat with stress or failure is tohat I should accept the current situation and I shouldn't stress much about what had happened, instead I should identify where I made a mistake and correct it.
It sounds more natural to use similar phrasing--instead of "to accept" and "I shouldn´t" and "I should," you could say something like:
1. The way I was taught to treat stress or failure is that I should accept the current situation and I shouldn't stress much about what happened, instead I should identify where I made a mistake and correct it.
OR
The way I was taught to treat stress or failure is to accept the current situation and identify where I made a mistake and correct it, instead of stressing too much about what happened.
Spotting the main causes of failure helps us to recognise our mistakes so that we ain'won´t repeat ithem again.
mistakes is plural, so it would be "them"
will plus not makes "won't"
are plus not makes "ain't" or the less controversial "aren't"
Planning aboutfor the future properly withhile avoiding all the past mistakes will help to minimise the stress and failure.
"all" makes it sound very serious and demanding, but it is not incorrect
"planning about" is not commonly used
Feedback
Clear message and only minor issues. Usually, general nouns will not have "the" in front of them.
For example:
I like art. CORRECT
I like the art. INCORRECT
Nice job with this paragraph!
July 15, 2025
Whoops. I meant to leave the title as you had written it initially. The above version is in "title case," though.
July 16, 2025
Thanks for your feedback. It means a lot. Can you suggest me how can I improve my language skills ? and how you practice your communication skills?
The way I was taught to trdeatl with stress or failure is to accept the current situation, and I shouldn't stress much about what had happened, instead I should identify where I made a mistake and correct it.
"The way I was taught to treat stress" would work, though it sounds a little clinical. "The way I was taught to deal with stress" is more appropriate here.
Spotting the main causes of failure helps us to recognise our mistakes so that we aidon't repeat it again.
Ain't --> am not, are not. You could use it in a present progressive ("I ain't gonna think about it" informally or "I am not going to think about it" more formally) but not in the past tense in any standard dialect of English.
Planning about the future properly withhile avoiding all the past mistakes will help to minimise the stress and failure.
Some tricky rules around articles and prepositions here! This is just a matter of practice.
Feedback
This is a smart outlook and a well-written reflection. Thank you for sharing!
July 16, 2025
Thanks for your feedback. It means a lot. Can you suggest me how can I improve my language skills ? and how you practice your communication skills?
July 16, 2025
Absolutely! For now, I encourage you to find exercises that work on the definite article and present progressive verbs in the negative. A quick Google search should give you some good interactive resources. Otherwise, read everything you can find, and practice reading aloud when you can. You're doing well, so don't stress! ;-)
How do you deal with stress or failure?
The way I was taught to trdeatl with stress or failure is to accept the current situation and I shouldn', not stress much about what had happened, instead I shouland identify where I made a mistake and correct it.
Spotting the main causes of failure helps us to recognise our mistakes so that we aidon't repeat it again.
"ain't" is more used when you're using slang. For example,"You ain't gonna do it.", "I ain't eat that." I wouldn't say it's very grammatical, or fits here with this sentence.
Planning about the future properly with avoiding all thehile recognizing past mistakes will help to minimise the stress and failure.
"avoiding" wouldn't be the right verb here. Maybe "to recognize", "to realize", the phrase "while taking account".
Feedback
Your English is wonderful! Just practice particle usage and grammatical sentence structure.
July 16, 2025
Thanks for your feedback. It means a lot. Can you suggest me how can I improve my language skills ? and how you practice your communication skills?
July 16, 2025
I would recommend talking to native English speakers a lot (writing and speaking). You're already writing a diary which is a good start, but I would say having an English language partner who can correct you on what sounds natural can be extremely helpful.
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How do you deal with stress or failure? This sentence has been marked as perfect! How do Usually titles will be written in title case, but this way seems OK in this context |
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The way I was taught to treat with stress or failure is to accept the current situation and I shouldn't stress much about what had happened, instead I should identify where I made a mistake and correct it. The way I was taught to The way I was taught to "The way I was taught to treat stress" would work, though it sounds a little clinical. "The way I was taught to deal with stress" is more appropriate here. The way I was taught to treat It sounds more natural to use similar phrasing--instead of "to accept" and "I shouldn´t" and "I should," you could say something like: 1. The way I was taught to treat stress or failure is that I should accept the current situation and I shouldn't stress much about what happened, instead I should identify where I made a mistake and correct it. OR The way I was taught to treat stress or failure is to accept the current situation and identify where I made a mistake and correct it, instead of stressing too much about what happened. |
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Spotting the main causes of failure helps us to recognise our mistakes so that we ain't repeat it again. Spotting the main causes of failure helps us to recognise our mistakes so that we "ain't" is more used when you're using slang. For example,"You ain't gonna do it.", "I ain't eat that." I wouldn't say it's very grammatical, or fits here with this sentence. Spotting the main causes of failure helps us to recognise our mistakes so that we Ain't --> am not, are not. You could use it in a present progressive ("I ain't gonna think about it" informally or "I am not going to think about it" more formally) but not in the past tense in any standard dialect of English. Spotting the main causes of failure helps us to recognise our mistakes so that we mistakes is plural, so it would be "them" will plus not makes "won't" are plus not makes "ain't" or the less controversial "aren't" |
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Planning about the future properly with avoiding all the past mistakes will help to minimise the stress and failure. Planning "avoiding" wouldn't be the right verb here. Maybe "to recognize", "to realize", the phrase "while taking account". Planning Some tricky rules around articles and prepositions here! This is just a matter of practice. Planning "all" makes it sound very serious and demanding, but it is not incorrect "planning about" is not commonly used |
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