"feeling disheartened" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a feeling of discouragement or disappointment. Example: After receiving yet another rejection letter, I couldn't help but feel disheartened about my chances of getting into my dream university.
This approach is particularly important for students who may be feeling disheartened by their perceived lack of sporting ability.
Build your experience Unfortunately knock-backs and rejection are an inevitable part of the job seeking process and while feeling disheartened is natural, Minneci suggests a few ways to avoid the negative feelings taking over.
Yet if I had started feeling disheartened by the Toki Pona experience, speaking to this pair made me want to arrange a masterclass for me and my pals as soon as possible.
Far from feeling disheartened at the invasion of his privacy and the fact he could have been hurt to the extent his 27 February fight with Quigg may have been cancelled, Frampton insists all he can think about is his upcoming date at the Manchester Arena, where he plans to prove he is Britain's best at 122lb.
Before the concert, youth here left me feeling disheartened.
Instead of feeling disheartened and quitting, she reframed her expectations.
And at a time when, generally speaking, open dialogue about thoughts and feelings is encouraged and celebrated, there is a risk that, today, many might feel disheartened – like they should shut up and get on with it.
I was taking epistemology with Barry Stroud at the time and, feeling a bit disheartened, went to his office and asked, "Does it ever get easier?" No, it doesn't, he told me, since as you grow as a philosopher you work on increasingly more difficult problems.
There are only so many times you can trawl through 10 pages of search results without feeling just a bit disheartened.
This experience can leave students disheartened, discouraged, and feeling that they don't have a place in the scientific community.
