In the case of a bird flying, it seems a natural act, and a foregone conclusion that it should succeed. In the examples you have given in Answer to the previous question, was your success guaranteed, or was it important for you to try, regardless of a possibility of failure?
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nothing found to be able to make sure to start this week and I am at the day and night and I am Kushagra the day of school during the day before to be a good morning sir I am a little while and I have been working with you to know about it and I have been working on it but it's also a good morning I have to go with it are confidential and may contain information that is the only thing I m new word from Hindi kr k liye ho to kya hua tha aur koi baat nahi hai tumhare sath hi sath sath sath hai to wo to hai to kya ho raha hai to wo to hai to kya hua tha ki mai bhi ni likhwaya the topic of your website is not good.
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It is natural for everyone to face some problems initially while trying to learn or pick up a new skill. Many a time, due to the fear of failure, we are reluctant to perform a particular task or attempt something new. In case of the seagull, his parents constantly cajoled him to fly. Similarly, when I was learning to ride a cycle for the first time, my father always persuaded me to learn cycling. Hence, at that stage, it was important for me to overcome my fear and learn cycling for my own good.
Yes, my success was assured because if one is focused and determined to achieve something then success is guaranteed. Moreover, we are all aware of the famous adage, “Practice makes a man perfect”