Is it yours or someone else's?
My own: I had this experience when I was growing up. In the second grade of primary school, I studied Chinese painting and electronic organ. At that time, the teacher was very strict and I was very diligent. I insist on painting and practicing piano every night. A year later, I passed the Chinese painting level 2 exam and the electronic piano level 4 exam. Unfortunately, the art teacher stopped teaching later, and I gradually relaxed my painting practice, from painting one every day to painting one every week, and gradually gave up on me. I have always finished learning the electronic piano. Whether it's windy or rainy, it's hot or cold, I insist on going to school by car for more than two hours every Sunday, and it's always dark when I get home. After returning home, I also insisted on practicing for nearly an hour every night. At the urging of my parents, I finally got some achievements.
Someone else's: Lincoln, the first 16 president of the United States, a world-famous great speaker. His success lies in that he has been practicing his eloquence since his youth, watching and listening more. When he was young, he worked as a farmer, lumberjack, shop assistant, postman, land surveyor and so on. In order to become a lawyer, he often walks 30 miles to a court to listen to lawyers' arguments and see how they argue and gesture. He imitated politicians and speakers while listening to their impassioned speeches. He listened to the evangelists who traveled everywhere, waved their arms and shook their voices in the sky. When he came back, he followed their example and practiced his speech repeatedly in the Woods and cornfields. The success of the speech made Lincoln finally become an eloquent lawyer and finally entered politics.