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Some people like to try new things, for example, places to visit and types of food. Other people prefer to keep doing things they are familiar with. Discuss both these attitudes and give your own opinion. Give reasons for your answer and include any relevant examples from your own knowledge or experience.
In this day and age, more and more people try to discover various destinations and diverse types of food,while others are likely to continue doing something that is familiar to them. In my point of view, I advocate for the latter statement and this essay will discuss two aspects of this problem. First and foremost, travelling to many new refreshing places might help people change the boring atmosphere that they need to witness every day or some people yearn to taste a bunch of different cuisines all over the world.Even though change can bring a wide range of benefits to humans such as new knowledge, and new experience, it also involves some shortcomings.The adaptations and the embarrassment of the new life might be the pivotal causes that hinder people from stepping out of their comfort zones. For example, it takes time to pick up a new hobby or a new food. In addition, first time going visitors have to struggle with making acquaintances with strangers. Secondly, choosing to carry out the ongoing familiar tasks helps everyone become stably developed.Not only did a person have momentum on the way of solving a daily basic work but, he also is able to save time to learn new things again, which led to sustainable growth. Compare to the more adventurous counterpart, they seem more likely to change consistently in order to meet their desire for exploring new areas and new tastes. All in all, staying in an old traditional place could bring a lot of benefits.However, I totally agree with the idea that it is better to make a lot of effort to pursue the things that belong to you.
In this day and age, more
try to discover various destinations
while others are likely to
continue doing something
In my point of view,
and this essay will discuss
two aspects of this problem
the boring atmosphere
all over the world.Even though
a wide range of benefits
The adaptations and the embarrassment
first time going visitors
making acquaintances with strangers
become stably developed
Not only did a person
which led to sustainable growth
Compare to the more adventurous counterpart,
old traditional place
However, I totally agree with the idea that it is better
the things that belong to you.
You address both attitudes and initially favour familiar experiences. However, the later claim that these people are more likely to explore new areas and tastes needs clarification, and the conclusion does not clearly explain what "the things that belong to you" means. This makes the final position uncertain rather than proving that it has reversed.
The benefits of novelty are mentioned briefly before the discussion turns to its difficulties. Explain why someone might value unfamiliar places or foods, then develop the separate case for familiarity. For example, a hypothetical traveller could revisit a place they enjoy to reduce planning time. Explain how that supports your preference. Remove broad claims about "everyone" and explain what "sustainable growth" means in this context.
The markers "First and foremost", "Secondly" and "All in all" indicate an intended progression, but the displayed response is one paragraph. Separate the introduction, the discussion of each attitude and the conclusion so the reader can follow the argument.
Within the discussion of novelty, the sentence beginning "First and foremost" joins several ideas loosely with "or"; split it and explain the relationship between travel and food examples. The comparison beginning "Compare to the more adventurous counterpart" also needs a clearer referent and a claim consistent with the preceding argument for familiarity. "However" at the end does not introduce an obvious contrast. Choose linking words for their meaning; existing phrases such as "All in all" are not inherently wrong.
"A wide range of benefits" and "stepping out of their comfort zones" are useful, natural expressions. Other choices are less precise: "become stably developed" and "the things that belong to you". Use specific wording such as "improve existing skills" and "continue familiar activities" where that matches your intended meaning.
"In my point of view" should be "From my point of view" or "In my opinion". "Pick up a new hobby or a new food" applies one verb to two incompatible objects: "take up a new hobby or try an unfamiliar dish" is clearer. Avoid replacing simple words automatically with longer ones; accuracy and natural collocations matter more than apparent complexity.
You attempt a concessive clause with "Even though", a relative clause with "which led", and inversion with "Not only did". These show some structural range, but control is uneven.
- "Not only did a person" is a valid past-tense inversion. Here, use "Not only does a person" for the general claim, and make the second clause parallel: "but they also save time". This is not a subject-verb agreement error in "did".
- Use the participle "Compared" in "Compared to their more adventurous counterparts". The preposition "to" and the sequence "to the" are not inherently wrong.
- For general consequences, "which can lead to steady progress" fits better than "which led".
- "A daily basic work" incorrectly treats "work" as a singular count noun here. Use "routine work" or "daily tasks".
- Add spaces after punctuation, including "world. Even though", and revise the misplaced comma in "but, he also".
Check one sentence at a time for tense, clause structure, noun form and punctuation before adding more complex constructions.







Strengths
You discuss both attitudes and state a preference for familiarity in "I advocate for the latter statement". Relevant ideas include relief from routine, learning new things, adaptation difficulties and saving time.
Priorities
The preference becomes less clear later: the comparison with adventurous people appears to associate familiarity with seeking new experiences, and the conclusion refers vaguely to "the things that belong to you". Clarify these ideas instead of relying on more elaborate vocabulary.
Practise rewriting one body paragraph with a clear claim, explanation and relevant example, then check that the conclusion restates the preference introduced at the start.