Asadbek posts | 8.0

I scheduled one listening HTML and one FULL READING, which will automatically be sent to the channel at 20:00 today? Are you all in? ❤️ - go

I have recently got to know about Substack (my friend Shahzod told me), and I would say it is a great app. This is the second best app I can recommend after chess, lol. But yeah seriously, used for 2-3 days and I'm impressed. Well, what can you do on this app? Mainly, you can read articles about pretty much every topic. There are writers talking about science, technology, psychology, philosophy, politics, business etc. In a nutshell if you enjoy reading or writing, try it. But note that: you'll encounter dozens of quotes. Don't get obsessed with quotes, consuming too much of them without really understanding might make you irrelevant quote spitter; so you should ignore them if you're not willing to stop and think about what they really mean, how can a person come up with such thought, etc.

My type of playing football😅

Sorry, I needed to take a rain check due to power outage, I will make it for tomorrow. Stay tuned. Patience is appreciated☺️ Sorry.

Okay, we will do one full reading at 22:00 today. I will send you an HTML file, comprised of three authentic passages. Stay tuned!

O'qimasela bo'midi buni.

In education and employment, some people work harder than others. Why do some people work harder? Is it always a good thing to work hard?

People differ considerably in how much effort they put into their studies and careers. While some are prepared to work well beyond what is required, others prefer to do only what is necessary. This difference can largely be explained by personal ambition and the circumstances people face. Although hard work is often essential for success, it is not always beneficial when it becomes excessive. A strong personal ambition can make people more willing to invest time and energy in education or employment. When someone has a clearly defined objective, the sacrifices required to reach it are more likely to seem worthwhile. A student in India who hopes to study medicine at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, for instance, may spend several hours each evening revising biology and chemistry since admission depends on exceptionally high examination results. Knowing exactly what is at stake can help such a student maintain a demanding study routine for months. A similar pattern can be seen in employment, where a junior accountant preparing for ACCA examinations may study after work in order to gain a professional qualification and improve their prospects for career progression. In both cases, people put in extra hours because their effort is directly connected to a goal they genuinely value. The circumstances in which people live can also create a strong incentive to work harder. Someone who regards education as a route out of financial difficulty, for example, may be prepared to make greater sacrifices than a person who faces fewer financial pressures. A student from a low-income family in rural China who receives a scholarship to attend a leading university might take extra classes and study throughout weekends, knowing that losing the scholarship could put their education at risk. Financial responsibilities can produce similar behaviour at work. A single parent who needs to cover rent and childcare costs may accept additional shifts or take on demanding projects, even when doing so leaves little free time. Under circumstances like these, hard work is often a practical necessity rather than simply a sign of ambition. Nevertheless, there is a point beyond which additional effort becomes counterproductive. Once long working hours begin to undermine sleep, concentration or health, the quality of work can deteriorate. A university student who studies until three in the morning before an examination may cover more material, yet sleep deprivation can make it harder to recall what they have learned. Likewise, a junior doctor working excessively long shifts may become fatigued, increasing the likelihood of mistakes when making important clinical decisions. Had the doctor been given adequate rest, fewer working hours might have produced better-quality decisions. Hard work is therefore most valuable when it remains sustainable. In conclusion, people often work harder as they have ambitious goals or face circumstances that make additional effort necessary. Working harder, however, does not always lead to better results. Once excessive effort begins to damage health or concentration, maintaining a sustainable workload can be far more productive. 495 words TR: 9.0 CC: 9.0

What about doing three P1s tonight? ❤️ - goooooooo.

Audiosi tushyaptimi?

3

An hour left, those who joined the channel can also do the test. I will try to consistently provide my subs with new listening tests every day.

So now, I will try to figure out how many people are going to do the test. So your job is to set an alarm clock for 21:00 and send the screenshot of that to the comments section of this post. I will send the listening once 15+ screenshots