Answer:
They certainly can if they’re tailored properly, but they can also break someone’s spirit to where they believe in themselves less. This doesn’t require one to come out as bitter as I associate that with feeling spiteful, but it can just make them feel helpless and hopeless.
Challenges test a person’s abilities and resolve, and when one succeeds, they can feel more capable than they did before. They feel more worthy of their skills and abilities because they’ve proven they can overcome something that challenged their authenticity.
On the flip side, when someone fails, it can call into question the validity of their beliefs, including skills.
Sugar Ray Leonard strongly considered retiring form boxing after his first loss to Roberto Duran because of the loss itself and the psychological warfare he’d been put through. His beliefs and skills were put to the test and he came out at the short end of the stick. His confidence was completely shattered.
Yet, after studying and thinking about what happened enough, he actually realized what had happened and then got back to work, started training again, and then won the belt back in their next bout. So even out of initial despair, one can find hope and determination to try again.
So there are no guarantees in outcome for how a challenge can affect someone. It is greatly dependent on a person’s own determination to forge ahead whether they win or lose. Each has a greater likelihood of creating a certain effect, but neither are truly guaranteed as each can be interpreted and used in different ways
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Answer:
Its called The Ancient Evil:
The winter winds dance upon the ice-capped plains
as a ballerina dances across the stage, free just as the wind
the winter winds ice-cold figures danced but in vain
for just as joy flowed through their actions, an evil was left behind.
An evil that devours the ground upon the winds passing.
Frigid winter wind oblivious to the wreckage left in its wake
yet even the simple remnants; left behind is not wanting
the frozen land beholding crystals of ice upon the icy plains.
The ancient evil abhors the honest winter wind,
with it comes the scorching warmth, the killer of ice, and all that is frozen
the ancient evil holds the winter dancers within its blistering grasp
and obliterates it with absolute detest.
With the ancient evil comes the gentle caresses of the sun and the reviving rain; Spring has arrived and with it draws near the hope of another year.
The answer is B...............
Answer:
A syllable is like this:
If you say hello, there is 2 syllables.
Hel-O
Good-Bye
Haik-u
Rub-ric
Pen-cil
Here's my poem
"The Cactus)
The pricly plant stands
tall and strong in the desert
in the dried up land
(dont copy)
Look online for examples *DONT COPY* and get creative with your favorite topics! :)
I Am Pretty Positive The Answer Is "J"
Hope This Help's