Society is bombarded by this ideology that “the more innate talent of any sort you have, the better off you are going be.” (Source 1) However, no one becomes an expert overnight. Profound research displays that hard work does pay off. Working hard will benefit you immensely by improving your talent and your education as well. Although some may argue that innate talent is more important than hard work, they do not understand that even if there is talent in a person, without working, they will never get better; therefore, never truly succeed. The ongoing argument whether talent or hard work is more important has gone for too long, hard work is essential for all, think of a time you got anything you wanted without working hard, you cannot. …show more content…
Take famous athletes, “This summer, in Rio, Simone Biles appeared to defy gravity in her gymnastics routines, and Michelle Carter seemed to harness super-human strength to win gold in the shot put. Michael Phelps, meanwhile, collected 5 gold medals, bringing his career total to 23.” (Source 3) For sure, they have immense talent, but they would not be where they are now without practicing. As seen in the prior paragraphs, anyone can have a talent, a dream, etc. but you need to motivate yourself and work hard to make it possible. Source 3 also reads, “The key to extraordinary performance, they argue, is “thousands and thousands of hours of hard, focused work.” Very true, Simone Biles had always been fascinated and talented with gymnastics. Since an early age she had been training and it got her to where she is today. Hard work is the key to success. Hard work vs. talent has been an ongoing debate. Some get things easier than others and that is just the law of the universe. But no one should quit, because even if you have talent or not, hard work will be essential to better your life. If you have innate talent, hard work will help improve your talent, and hard work also helps understand subjects you might not be knowledgeable about. Working consistently for what you want is a talent in itself, talent is not needed to succeed, dedication and mind will get you there, because everyone is talented in their own
BY CORINTHIA RIVERA "Judged not by their color but by their skin but by their character." -Dr. Martin Luther King. Ray Lewis Ouote "It has nothing to do with talent and everything to do with effort!
Anders Ericsson and two colleagues in their effort to attempt to measure natural talent and how it's related to overall success. In their research they grouped violinists into 3 groups. They were then asked how much they had practiced that instrument from when they first stared at childhood. The results were that atthe age 20 the elite player had roughly around 10,000 hours of practice. Then the merely good students had around 8,000 hours, and the ones who would probably just become music teachers where at 4,000 hours of practice.
Due to the long practices, the members are usually exhausted, but proud of each other and how hard they have worked. “I feel like everyone can definitely improve, but in the end every practice is worth going to,” commented Jessy. “All the adrenaline we build up from practices goes into competitions so it’s worth it in the end,” added sophomore Coco
Many people believe that fate is determined by natural ability, while others believe that one's destiny is determined by themselves. So, innate talent or preparation? Authors David Epstein and Malcolm Gladwell have opposing views on this topic. David Epstein, the author of The Sports Gene, says that natural ability is linked to success, rather than preparation and training. However, Malcolm Gladwell, author of Outliers: The Story of Success, concludes that achievement is the result of preparation and not just innate talent.
Marble Champ Have you ever worked hard at something you're not necessarily good at? Well in the story “Marble Champ,” by Gary Soto the main character Lupe shows us the theme of hard work pays off in the end. “Hard work will pay off later. Laziness pays off now. ’’ -Unknown
From what Annie Dillard has told in her essay talent has nothing to do with your success it is all a matter of hard work. Annie Dillard is a phenomenal writer and has really persuaded me to work harder at my craft. In conclusion Annie Dillard encourages everyone to work harder at what they do and reminds us talent doesn't
Though Gladwell made a few good points, the only true formula for success includes a combination of both innate ability and practice. You must be naturally gifted at something and willing to put in the time and effort to genuinely be a master of it. Without innate talent, someone will never be able to be successful at something. So, do you think talent is involved in the making of a
If you are a volleyball player and you lose all of the time, you are not going to ever win if you quit. In life, you must always try to get better and never quit. If you are in chorus and you don't understand a song, you never will understand it if you decide to quit. Sometimes you just have to realize that you must keep
Innate Talent or Time and Commitment? Some believe that we are born with the skills to become successful whereas others say that we have to train our bodies and minds to become elite. Authors, David Epstein, writer of The Sports Gene and Malcolm Gladwell, of Outliers: The Story of Success squabble between natural born talent versus continuous training. But what some journalist forget, is that not everyone is born with a gift to be prosperous in a skill. Moreover, some are able to train their mind and body into becoming well rounded in a field of choice.
Her instructor said that she will continue doing Gymnastics. Simone started her optional training at “Bannon’s Gymnastic” with her coach “Aimee Boormann” at the age of 8 years old. On July 01, 2011, Simone Arianne Biles started her career at American Classic in Houston. And till now she is moving forward with same hard work and potential to reach top.
Hard work is essential, ultimately, helping us to
Rhetorical Analysis Writer, Annie Dillard, in her narrative essay, “It’s Not Talent; It’s Just Work,” opposes the idea of talent and instead argues that greatness is achieved by working hard and using discipline to hone in on abilities. In Annie Dillard’s “It’s Not Talent; It’s Just Work”, she effectively constructs her argument that talent is not crucial for triumph but is achieved through great effort as well as using discipline to enhance abilities by using logical appeals, personal anecdotes, and repetition. Her purpose is to reach out to an audience who believes that success is natural due to one’s talent. Dillard opens her essay about hard work being the key to success by emphasizing logically that any great accomplishment takes work
Most of us find it difficult to figure out what is our talent. My talent is playing tennis. Once I joined the famous sport called tennis, it shape me to be more responsible, extremely active, and furthermore have respect win or lose. The year of my sophomore I was allowed to tryout for varsity tennis and have been in the varsity leader team for three years.
Now I practice four hours a day but only on week days. In conclusion, to reach your goals, you have to set goals and meet them by practicing hard. The only reason I became better than my friends is because I practiced very hard everyday but just because you meet your goals, that doesn’t mean that you quit practicing and quit trying to become the best because if you do then all the hard work was for
Work Hard Anything without hard work is nothing. “Hard work defeats talent when talent does not work hard.” Hence, despite having everything essential for you to succeed in your entrepreneurial field, if you won’t work hard then it will cost you your life to succeed. Hard work plays a vital role in your journey to success.