English, asked by anshbaid, 1 year ago

debate on hardwork is more important than talent

Answers

Answered by Anonymous

4

Answer:

HOPE IT HELPS , MARK ME AS BRAINLIEST

Explanation:

Hard work is more important than talent Tim Notke once said 'Hard work beats talent when talent fails to work hard'. Everybody has various talents from math to soccer to technology. This is because without hard work talent is meaningless and you can create talent with hard work.

Even though you may have a talent you will lose it if you won't work hard. Your natural gift will be wasted. If you do not practice what you have already learnt you will soon forget it. This is why many people say 'practice makes perfect'. Talent is something that is a natural gift but easy to lose....

Previous Question

Next Question

Similar questions

Math, 6 months ago

(ii) किसी भिन्न के अंश के साथ । जोड़ने पर उसका मान। हो जाता है। कितु, जब अंश में से। घटाया जाता है और हर में 2 जोड़ा जाता है, तो भिन्न हो जाता है। उस भिन्न को निकालें। 1 3...

Math, 6 months ago

10. An article was purchased for Rs. 100 and sold for Rs 120 whal is profit percent?

Social Sciences, 6 months ago

4. The greatest resource of a nation is...

Math, 1 year ago

Can you please give answer to this question?

English, 1 year ago

It was a very hot day. (Change into an exclamatory sentence) Are the following correct:- 1) Indeed it was a very hot day! 2) Indeed a very hot day it was! 3) It was a very hot day! 4) Indeed! It was a very hot day. 5) It was such a hot day! 6) It is a hot day! 7) The day was very hot! 8) Alas! It was a very hot day.

Social Sciences, 1 year ago

Planning Commission has recently set up Working Group on -; 1) School Education; 2) Health Reforms; 3) Infrastructure development; 4) Tribal Welfare...

Economy, 1 year ago

Rate of interest is determined by; 1) The rate of return on the capital invested; 2) Central Government; 3) Liquidity preference; 4) Commercial Banks...

Economy, 1 year ago

South-South dialogue is associated with; 1) Co-operation among developing nations; 2) Arms conference; 3) Summit meeting between the developed and the developing countries; 4) All of the above...