Text Practice Mode
TOFEL_3_ZY
created Jul 30th, 04:23 by Zhuoyuan Yang
0
179 words
6 completed
0
Rating visible after 3 or more votes
saving score / loading statistics ...
00:00
Do you agree or disagree: People should sometimes do things that they do not enjoy.
Use specific reasons and examples to support your answer.
I strongly agree that people should sometimes do things they do not enjoy. Discomfort often leads to growth, builds discipline, and prepares individuals for real-world challenges.
First, personal growth requires stepping outside comfort zones. For example, I used to dislike public speaking. However, after forcing myself to join a debate club, I gained confidence and communication skills. Although unpleasant at first, the experience had long-term benefits. If I had avoided it, I would have missed an opportunity for development.
Second, discipline is built through routine, not preference. People may not enjoy waking up early or exercising regularly, but doing so strengthens willpower. Athletes train daily, even on days they feel unmotivated. This discipline translates into success in sports, school, or careers.
Finally, life involves duties we cannot avoid. Paying taxes, studying for exams, or caring for sick relatives are often tiring or stressful. But fulfilling these responsibilities is necessary. Refusing to do them simply because they are unpleasant leads to negative consequences.
In conclusion, doing things we dislike builds strength, character, and responsibility. True growth rarely happens in comfort.
Use specific reasons and examples to support your answer.
I strongly agree that people should sometimes do things they do not enjoy. Discomfort often leads to growth, builds discipline, and prepares individuals for real-world challenges.
First, personal growth requires stepping outside comfort zones. For example, I used to dislike public speaking. However, after forcing myself to join a debate club, I gained confidence and communication skills. Although unpleasant at first, the experience had long-term benefits. If I had avoided it, I would have missed an opportunity for development.
Second, discipline is built through routine, not preference. People may not enjoy waking up early or exercising regularly, but doing so strengthens willpower. Athletes train daily, even on days they feel unmotivated. This discipline translates into success in sports, school, or careers.
Finally, life involves duties we cannot avoid. Paying taxes, studying for exams, or caring for sick relatives are often tiring or stressful. But fulfilling these responsibilities is necessary. Refusing to do them simply because they are unpleasant leads to negative consequences.
In conclusion, doing things we dislike builds strength, character, and responsibility. True growth rarely happens in comfort.
