"I need to do it, but I don't want to."

It has been the most common phrase oin my life.

"I need to do it, but I don't want to" has been the most common phrase in my life.

Langcorrect won't let me make it look like I want it to, but the phrase should be part of the sentence describing it.

One of the resolutions that I made inat the start of the year was learning English and French.

Actually my french level improved so mucha lot, so I can fellt a halfbit happy and proud of myself, but on the other hand, I havedidn't done my best in English, so I needed to do something.

I sometimes know when something is good for me, which is obviously whichthat if I study hard I'll learn faster, but the most difficult part is toward the procrastination line.

The routine makes me comfortable, with it I don't need to think about what am I doing or what am I going to do, I just do the same thing every day.

This is awesome because I don't need to be animaexcited with I'm doing, I just do it.

WhatHowever, like everynothing isn't perfect, and it isn't the solution for all my needs.

The routine makes me to mucho comfortable, furthermorewhich means I don't improve some skills that I need when they aren't on the daily routine, and to do ithose, I always need to toward or choose either procrastination line, or the routine prison line, which either isprison of a routine, both of which are very hard.

Finally, the routine is something desirable, but you can't staypend too much time doing the same old grind, so sometimes you need to change it.

With ithat, you can always improve yourself.

ItThis has been the most common phrase oin my life.

One of the resolutions that I made inat the start of the year was to learning English and French.

Actually my french levelMy French improved so much, so I can felel a halfbit happy and proud of myself, but on the other hand, I haven't done my best in English, so I needed to do something.

I sometimes know when something is good for me, obviously whichwhich is that if I study hard, I'll obviously learn faster, but the most difficult part is toward then achieving this is procrastination line.

To fight it, the routine is the best armor.

You’re talking about routine in general, so as it is something abstract, the definite article isn’t used unless you’re talking about a more specific situation.

The rRoutine makes me comfortable, and with it I don't need to think about what I am I doing or what I am I going to do,: I just do the same thing every day.

Be careful of comma splices.

Indirect questions do not use inversion:
- Correct: He is still figuring out who he is.
- Incorrect: He is still figuring out who is he.

This is awesome because I don't need to be animaexcited with what I'm doing. Rather, I just do it.

WhatHowever, like everyas nothing isn't perfect, it isn't the solution for all my needs.

Or as “everything is imperfect.” “Everything isn’t perfect” sounds like some things might be perfect even if others aren’t.

The rRoutine makes me too much comfortable, and furthermore, I don't improve some skills that I need when they aren't oin the daily routine, and t. To do it, I always need to toward or thechoose between procrastination line, or the routine prison line, which either is very hardprison of routine, both of which are not ideal.

Finally, the routine is something desirable, but you can't staypend too much time doing the same old grind, so sometimes you need to change it.

"I need to do it, but I don't want to."

It has been the most common phrase oin my life.

One of the resolutions that I made in the start of the year was to learning English and French.

sounds nicer this way

Actually, my fFrench level improved so much, so that I can felel a halfsomewhat happy and proud of myself, but on the other hand, I haven't done mythe best in English, so I needed to do something about it.

"Actually" is a transition word in this sentence, so it needs a comma.
"French" is a proper noun (language), so it needs to be capitalized.
You can't feel "a half happy", but rather "somewhat happy" - but it means the same thing.
You should say "I needed to do something about it", because that means you are going to do change something about your English learning. Without the "about it", it's unclear.

I sometimesUsually, I know when something is good for me, obviously which I because I would study hard I'lland learn faster, but the most difficult part is toward dealing withe procrastination line.

sounds smoother this way

To fight it, the routine is the best armordefense.

The routine makes me comfortable, with it since I don't need to think about what am I doing or what am I going to do, I justbut rather do the same thing every day.

"since" connects your points better here than "with it"

This is awesome because I don't need to be animaexcited with what I'm doing, instead I just do it.

WhatHowever, like everythmy routinge isn't perfect, and it isn't the solution for all of my needs.

not sure what you were trying to say here, I hope I got what you meant?

The routine makes me to mucho comfortable, furthermefore I don't improve some skills that I need whento if they aren't on thea part of my daily routine, and to do it, I always need to toward or the procrastination line, or the routine prison line, which either is. To actually learn, I either have to choose between procrastination or a routine, which are both very hard.

Finally, the routine is something desirable, but you can't staypend too much time doing the same old grind, so sometimes, you need to change it.

With itBy doing so, you can always improve yourself.