The phrase "a self challenging" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe something that challenges oneself, but it lacks proper grammatical structure.
Example: "Engaging in a self-challenging activity can lead to personal growth."
Alternatives: "a personal challenge" or "a self-challenge".
The greatness of great musicians is in more than their mere skill at performing; it's in self-challenging creation and emotional exposure — a self-challenging that's all the more audacious when it takes place in public, in the presence of an audience, rather than in the studio, where the failures can be erased or shoved into a drawer.
"It was always coming from a self-challenge".
I thought, 'Hang on, I'm doing this as a self-challenge.
This planning was recalled as explained in this quotation Every week we give a self-challenge, we are not going to do this, we are not going to eat this, we are going to eat something else.
(Group C) Every week we give a self-challenge, we are not going to do this, we are not going to eat this, we are going to eat something else.
Will Self challenges his arguments.
Each one became a self-imposed challenge to conquer.
All right.' " The exchange suggests their decision to remake a track with such a cult legacy was a self-imposed challenge in itself.
The Gergiev Ring may be a self-imposed challenge too far, but Mr Gergiev's hyperactivity is overwhelmingly his strength rather than his weakness.
Mr. van der Linden heard from a woman with an autistic child who wanted a Furby that would speak in standard English, a self-imposed challenge that he has picked up.
The writer and director Richard Tanne's first feature, "Southside with You," which will be released next Friday, is an opening act of superb audacity, a self-imposed challenge so mighty that it might seem, on paper, to be a stunt.
