John-Roger, Peter McWilliams
Try to do something new.
The more we do, the more we learn. Even if we do not do it "right", then at least learn another way of how not to do it.
This knowledge, this growth.
So, you do not know (yet) how to do something. So? "As for the things that we have to get to know them before we can do them, we learn by doing them." This was said by none other than Aristotle.
We do not offer you more than doing what you already do nicely.
We encourage you to explore things that you find uncomfortable for you - those things that make you fear for doing that, in your opinion, you do not have the strength and energy, things that, in your opinion, will be perceived by others very negative, if you do them.
You should be guided by the following question in a new study:
"Do not nanoshu I afford physical (not mental, not emotional) damage, if I do this I do not if I can hurt yourself (we can hurt yourself doing anything)?" If the answer is no - then do it.
This can be quite uncomfortable (comfort and not assumed), and you may make a lot of mistakes (note that), but you'll learn much more than sitting at home "in this lazy, but pleasant state did-not-doing" as Pliny (Junior) two thousand years ago.