'New eats older'

My wilgoal was to learn and improve my knowledge by much reading more with less effort.

Although I thought that if I spend more hours on foreign languages in which I'm a beginner, using A1 - A2 free courses, the study will be easier.

Frequently change is a motivation killer for me, but what’s the proverb?

"New eats older"

'New eats older'

From my understanding, referencing "new" here in this instance implies everything before is "old", therefore "older" isn't really necessary. New vs older don't match in terms of degree. It would either be newer eats older, or new eats old. But I may be misinterpreting what you are trying to say or this is a literal translation from a proverb in a different language or one of which I am not aware of in English

My willdesire was to learn and improve my knowledge by much reading more with less effort.

I think this is ok, buy for me it sounds a bit more natural to use "desire".

Although I thought that if I spend more hours on foreign languages in which I'm a beginner, using A1 - A2 free courses, the study will be easier.

Frequently change is a motivation killer for me, but what’s the proverb?

You can either say "frequent change", or "frequently changing"

My willsh was to learn and improve knowledge by much reading with less effort.

Although I thought that if I spend more hours on foreign languages whichle I'm a beginner, using A1 - A2 free courses, the study will be easier.

Frequently change is a motivation killer for me, but what’s the proverb?