Do you have any rules that you follow in your everydaily life? Do you have any rules that you follow in your everyday life?

Daily は間違わないが everyday のほうがもっと自然かもしれません。

For me, I always try to arrive early at meetings. For me, I always try to arrive early at meetings.

I always try to arrive early atget to meetings early. I always try to get to meetings early.

The phrase "arrive early at meetings" is understandable, but the more natural and common expression is "get to [place] early." "Get to" is a phrasal verb that is used more casually in everyday conversation, and it sounds more natural. "Arrive" is more formal and not as commonly used in casual contexts.

I always try to arrive early ato/for meetings. I always try to arrive early to/for meetings.

I always try to arrive early ato meetings early. I always try to arrive to meetings early.

I always try to arrive early ato meetings. I always try to arrive early to meetings.

I am an anxious person, so I cannot help takingbut take action early. I am an anxious person, so I cannot help but take action early.

I a'm an anxious person, so I canno’t help takingbut take action early. I'm an anxious person, so I can’t help but take action early.

The expression "can't help but [verb]" is a more common and idiomatic way of saying "cannot help taking [action]." It sounds more fluid and natural. "Take action" is also a more concise and natural phrase than "taking action."

I am an anxious person, so I cannot help taking actionshowing up early. I am an anxious person, so I cannot help showing up early.

I am an anxious person, so I cannot help takdoing actionthings early. I am an anxious person, so I cannot help doing things early.

I am an anxious person, so I cannot help taking actionbeing early. I am an anxious person, so I cannot help being early.

The other day, I arrived at destinations an hour earlier to meet up with my family at the station. The other day, I arrived at destinations an hour earlier to meet up with my family at the station.

The other day, I arrived at the destinations an hour earliery to meet up with my family at the station. The other day, I arrived at the destination an hour early to meet up with my family at the station.

The other day, I arrived at destinthe stations an hour earlier to meet up with my family at station. The other day, I arrived at the station an hour earlier to meet up with my family.

"Arrived at destinations" should be "arrived at the station" because "destination" is too vague here. You are referring to a specific place (the station), so "the station" is the correct and clear term. "A hour" should be "an hour" because "hour" starts with a vowel sound, so the indefinite article "an" is used. "At station" is missing the article "the." In English, we use "the" before a singular, specific noun to clarify that we are talking about a specific place.

The other day, I arrived at destinthe stations an hour earliery to meet up with my family at station. The other day, I arrived at the station an hour early to meet up with my family.

出会い場所（駅）を教えたので destination と言わなくてもいいです。 比較なし → an hour early 比較あり → an hour earlier than... (needed/necessary/I had to など)

The other day, I arrived at destinations an hour earlier to meet up with my family at the station. The other day, I arrived at destinations an hour earlier to meet up with my family at the station.

Although it starts with an 'h' which is a consonant, because it's silent and thus starts w/ a vowel sound, 'hour' is preceded by 'an'.

The other day, I arrived at our destinations a hour earliery to meet up with my family at the station. The other day, I arrived at our destination a hour early to meet up with my family at the station.

Rephrase: "I arrived at the station to meet my family an hour early."

I know I am strange. I know I am strange.

You can also put “I’m” in “I am”

I know I amight seem a little strange. I know I might seem a little strange.

The sentence "I know I am strange" sounds too self-critical. The correction, "I know I might seem a little strange," softens the statement and makes it sound more natural. Using "might seem" makes it less direct and gives the speaker more room for self-expression without feeling overly harsh.

I know that I am strange. I know that I am strange.