Just try your best, think about all benefits you can get from learning it. Think big. Anything is possible. Don’t give. Up. And remember that without consistency success won’t be achieved
I am learning French at the moment and found a similar problem, so I deleted all the games on my phone and replaced them with apps for self-improvement. I have a language app, fitness apps and other apps which help me to stay on track, so now when I have a spare 5 minutes instead of playing games I have no choice but to use one of these apps instead, which has greatly improved my French practise and means I have spent more time than I otherwise would have on lessons.
Log your progress. Count chapters or lessons and be aware of the amount of units done and units yet to be done. You’ll love the indicator moving forward.
I’m finding that promising small blocks of time is more motavating than large ones. I’ll schedule 10 minutes to studying, but then I’m already doing it and I like it so I might keep going for longer; or I might spend some time again later. This also gives me the chance to say, no I’m really worn out. I’d rather just relax after the 10 minutes are up. The most important part is to keep scheduling 10 minutes every day and do at least 10 minutes every day.
I’m studying too. But sometimes, particularly if you’re learning a language, it can feel lonely. I’d suggest finding a Korean person who’d like to learn English and communicate and learn together. You’ll both be holding conversations in no time and you’ll feel more motivated when your learning is out into action. Good luck!
Personally I would try to schedule short periods of study first to ease yourself back in. For example, I do 10 minutes of language study before bed – which I know is super short! But it’s a lot better than nothing (my previous routine). Maybe also think a bit about why this matters to you. Best of luck!
This happens to me all the time, but if you say “Okay, now I’m going to do it, I don’t care if maybe I’m not in the mood, I’m gonna do it” and if you decide that it’s your duty and that you have to do it, then you can realise that you have to do it no matter what. One day, today or tomorrow you’ll have to do it. It won’t escape if you don’t do it one day.
To me it sounds like you should write down all of the reasons learning Korean would be useful to you? Why did you want to learn Korean to begin with? Perhaps plan a trip to Korea or somewhere where you can speak Korean with others. This will give you motivation and accountability to practice
Hou rekening, met je energie en tijdstip dat je iets motiveer, het moet realistische zij leven met gezin is druk. En vermoeiend, keuze in hobby en motivatie belangrijk
In your free-time, think like this. “I will spare my 1hour (Or any kind of period of time) to learn Korean.If I waste this time doing something else, I will regret it.If I learn Korean like this, I will be VERY happy in the end.” This will motivate you, I also recommend writing your goal on a piece of paper, start, and keep an distractions log.
Answers reflect the personal experiences of Fabulous community members. They are not medical or professional advice — for guidance about your health, talk to a qualified professional.
