If you draw on or draw upon something such as your skill or experience, you make use of it in order to do something.

draw on someone or something to use someone or something in some beneficial way; to extract from a resource, reserve, etc. By the end of the contest I had drawn upon all the energy I had.

transitive verb. : remove, withdraw. intransitive verb. : to move apart or ahead.

To draw something from a particular thing or place means to take or get it from that thing or place. If someone will not be drawn or refuses to be drawn, they will not reply to questions in the way that you want them to, or will not reveal information or their opinion.

to use information or your knowledge of something to help you do something: His novels draw heavily on his childhood. She had a wealth of experience to draw on. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Using and misusing.

(also bring sth into play) If something comes into play, it starts to have a use or an effect in a particular situation, and if it is brought into play, it is given a use or an effect: In the summer months a different set of climatic factors come into play.

1. A complex system of muscles is brought into play for each body movement. 2. All the resources and staff available were brought into play to cope with the crisis.

transitive verb. 1 : to carry to a successful conclusion put through a number of reforms. 2a : to make a telephone connection for. b : to obtain a connection for (a telephone call)

What is another word for fall into place?

What is another word for fell?

(BREAK) B2. to break into pieces: My poor old boots are falling apart.

Baked goods seem to crumble easily, but other things tend to crumble too: old houses, over time; sand castles; fragile ruins; and art objects made from clay. Anything that falls apart, especially into small bits, can be said to crumble.

(1) Sometimes things have to fall apart to make way for better things. (2) Don’t be reckless or your plans may fall apart. (3) After his wife died, he began to fall apart. (4) Even the seasoned troupers fall apart.

If things are falling apart in your life then THE most important thing that you can do to get your life back on track is to:

1. Lift heavy weights 4X a week and sprint once a week.
2. Eat a whole foods diet with only one serving of meat a day.
3. Sleep 8–9 hours a night.
4. Prioritize rest, relaxation, and recovery.

10 Signs That Your Life Is Slowly Falling Apart

1. Nothing in this world interests you.
2. You don’t care about yourself or your home.
3. You hate your job.
4. You refuse to communicate.
5. Everything angers and annoys you.
6. You’ve got a ton of bad habits.
7. You live in the past or spend a lot of time dreaming about the future.

Here are some tips:

1. Allow time to grieve. This is really important.
2. Remember that things won’t always be this way.
3. Know that things won’t go back to “the way they were,” and this is okay.
4. Use language carefully.
5. Network and connect.
6. Make your main priority taking care of you.
7. Ask for help.
8. Learn from the experience.

What do you do to stay positive when it all seems to fall apart?

1. Acknowledge your emotions and share them with people that you trust.
2. Be real with your kids, your spouse, and your friends, because they have their “moments” too.
3. Guard your mindset!
4. Practice self-care.
5. Breathe.
6. Focus on helping others.

Falling Apart Quotes

• “It takes ten times as long to put yourself back together as it does to fall apart.”
• “The splendid thing.
• “Insanity is everyone expecting you not to fall apart when you find out everything you believed in was a lie.”
• “Rain makes me feel less alone.

What To Do When Life Falls Apart: The Essential 6 Step Program

1. Wallow in it. This step is essential.
2. To eat or not to eat? Part of healing is taking care of yourself.
3. Get help. Your friends and family need a break, but you still need someone to talk to, so make an appointment with a therapist.
4. Read every book you can find.
5. Believe in yourself.
6. Pay it forward.

“Sometimes when things are falling apart, they may actually be falling into place.” Earlier this week I shared some thoughts on failure and how it is often our failures that end up leading us to the path of success in our lives.

When It Seems Like Things Are Really Falling Apart, They’re Just Falling Into Place. Sometimes, in order for everything to come together, things need to fall apart first. In fact, you hear it all the time – people hitting rock bottom before they bounce back up and soar.

Things falling apart is a kind of testing and also a kind of healing. We think that the point is to pass the test or to overcome the problem, but the truth is that things don’t really get solved. They come together and they fall apart. Then they come together again and fall apart again.

: to fit together : to make sense The pieces of the puzzle/mystery are finally starting to fall into place.

1 : to do something in a completely new way Voters are looking for a candidate who will break the mold and give them honest answers. They broke the mold when they made that guy.

Also, fall into line. Adhere to established rules or predetermined courses of action. For example, This idea falls in line with the entire agenda, or It wasn’t easy to get all the tenants to fall into line concerning the rent hike.

1 : toward the bottom of a hill. 2 : toward a worsened or inferior state or level —used especially in the phrase go downhill. downhill.

If you are on a hill at high elevation and you want to be farther down the hill or off it entirely, “going downhill” is a good thing, as is a path that runs “downhill all the way” or “all downhill from here.” But the fact that going downhill is generally thought of as being easier than going uphill doesn’t mean that it …

adjective. going or tending downward on or as on a hill. free of problems or obstacles; easy: After the initial setbacks on the project, it was downhill all the way. of or relating to skiing downhill.

What is another word for go downhill?