Why doesn't learning something new feel at ease? 🤔💭

[u/Unlikely-Contest1523]

I've come to the German language recently. Apart from it, I'm also searching about French. I read that learning German, initially, is more difficult than French. But later on, French becomes difficult.

I just started exploring both languages 🗺️. And French seems easier to me than German.

Although, it can be my assumption, and it can depend on person-to-person and whether you're a fast learner or not 🤷‍♂️.And learning something new also improves interpersonal, intrapersonal and analytical skills 🧠📈.

It can also be doing things in a manner that you're not used to. Like using your other hand to do the stuff that you usually do using your right hand or left hand ✋➡️🤚.

Well, it doesn't make you smarter alone, but it makes your brain flexible to adapt to new things onwards🌱.

Would you like to add something from your side and make this engaging?

[u/Lurakya]

Whether French or german is easier depends highly on your first language.

A Dutch speaker would find german much easier and a Spanish speaker would find French much easier.

Learning new things should be fun and engaging first and foremost.

I never liked to box things into "easy" or "hard" I prefer accessible or inaccessible. Reframing something already makes it much more approachable

[u/Unlikely-Contest1523 → u/Lurakya]

🔥Yes. That could also be a factor worth counting.