practice makes perfect
1
used to imply that regular and persistent practice of a skill or activity is necessary in order to become proficient or skilled at it
The origin of the proverb "practice makes perfect" is often attributed to ancient Greek and Roman cultures, with the idea being expressed in various forms by many philosophers. It reflects the belief that success and perfection are achieved not through natural talent alone, but through consistent effort and dedication. The proverb encourages patience and persistence, suggesting that expertise is developed over time through practice.
- When I started learning how to cook, my grandma told me that practice makes perfect, and encouraged me to keep trying different recipes.