No. 2237295
>like most other girls obsessed with Paris as a kid, so I study French in school
>go through kpop phase in my late teens, so I start Korean but lose interest quickly
>study Japanese in uni (on top of my actual major) but quit because I was the only non-animefag plus I felt overwhelmed when my graduation came close
>love kungfu movies as a child and pick of watching Chinese movies and dramas again, want to study the language and sign up for classes but then get informed that the class won't take place because I'm the only person in that small town who signed up for it kek
>find out that Thailand is a really lovely place too…
Fuck, if I just stuck to one I could be easily on my 2nd or maybe even 3rd already. My little sister has to study Korean for uni now, so I thought I would join her but Korean probably interests me the least atm. I moved to a big city, so Mandarin classes would very likely be available now but I'm so scared of not making progress for years, plus I still can't let go of wanting to learn Japanese too. While I definitely struggled with French pronunciation, I nevertheless got good grades, same as in English and the other language I had to learn in school, plus I made reasonable progress in Japanese back then, so I'm not completely talentless but I still fear that now as a busy working adult I've turned too lazy, especially since I don't have my parents and teachers to hold me accountable.
Learning Thai is probably the weirdest idea but Thailand is just so nice and I've seriously contemplated moving to a warmer place for a while now. Sadly it seems the the only other foreigners interested in that country long term are creepy old moids.
Is anybody else also very indecisive or has experience with studying some of those languages (or studying more than one at a time)?
No. 2237998
>>2237295it may help if you pick a language that's closest to your interests and/or one you will use the most in your life, whichever that that may be. even if you're busy, spending even at least 10 minutes a day can still be helpful. i was busy and could only do 10 vocab per day, but it still built an okay foundation. and since you have experience already and seem to have a talent for it you'd probably pick things up faster with your free time.
i was in a similar situation with wanting to learn more languages and what i did was that once i reached a level i personally found somewhat satisfactory and wasn't in danger of easily forgetting, i used my extra time to pick up the other language i wanted to learn. you can switch any time.