The phrase "practice makes perfect" is often attributed to the early 20th-century British author and educator, Sir John Lubbock. However, the concept itself predates Lubbock, with similar expressions appearing in various cultures over centuries. The exact origin of the phrase is unclear, but it emphasizes the importance of practice in mastering a skill.
Do rephrase how you practice really makes perfect.
Yes, very often practice makes perfect, but if you practice incorrectly, then you are just reinforcing error, which is why some people say "perfect practice makes perfect."
No, there is one famous quote I like: "practice maker perfect, but nobody's perfect, so why practice..?"
Practice makes perfect. A good trainer/coach makes getting to perfect faster.
practice makes perfect but nobody's perfect and then again why practice?it makes perfect sence you
If practice makes perfect, and nobody's perfect, than why practice?
Practice, Practice, Practice! Perfect practice makes PERFECT!
Practice. Practice makes perfect
practice is to get better
If practice makes perfect, and nobody's perfect, than why practice?
No.
Just try! Practice makes perfect... Just try! Practice makes perfect...