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Trying to keep Korean study realistic instead of perfect

I tried group classes before, and while they were fine in theory, I constantly felt stressed about keeping up with others or showing up tired and unfocused. What finally worked for me was switching to a format that feels more like practical online learning rather than a traditional course structure, and that’s how I ended up using. What I like most is the flexibility, because I can study early in the morning one day and late at night the next without feeling like I’m breaking some rule. The lessons are interactive enough to keep my attention, but not so intense that I feel overwhelmed after a long workday. I’ve noticed that shorter, consistent sessions help me remember more than long study blocks I used to force myself into. Another big plus is that I can study from anywhere, which makes it easier to stick with it when life gets busy. My advice to anyone learning a new language is to stop chasing the idea of perfect progress and focus on something you can realistically maintain, because that’s what actually leads to improvement over time.