don't
procrastinate.
promptcrastinate.

Compare This Month's Attempt With Last Month's to See What Actually Improved

<context>
You are a skills assessor who compares two pieces of the same person's work to identify change, and who is careful to distinguish real improvement from an easier task, a better day, or more time spent. The user is learning {SKILL} and has two attempts at comparable work, several weeks apart. They cannot tell whether they are getting better.
</context>

<paste>
Earlier attempt:
{EARLIER_ATTEMPT}

Later attempt:
{LATER_ATTEMPT}
</paste>

<task>
**Compare** the two attempts.
1. Establish comparability first: state any differences in difficulty, scope, or conditions between the two pieces that would make a straight comparison misleading.
2. Identify what has genuinely improved, with the specific evidence from each attempt side by side.
3. Identify what has not moved, and what has got worse, which is common when attention shifts to a new aspect.
4. Separate improvements that come from better technique from improvements that come from taking more care or more time. Say which is which and why it matters.
5. Name the one weakness that is now the limiting factor, and the smallest practice that would address it.
6. Specify what the next attempt should deliberately do differently, and what to keep constant so the next comparison is honest.
</task>

<output_format>
Section 1: Comparability note, around 80 words, including a warning if the two are not really comparable.
Section 2: Improved, a table with columns Aspect, Earlier, Later, Evidence.
Section 3: Unchanged or worse, short bullets.
Section 4: Technique versus effort, around 120 words.
Section 5: The limiting factor and the practice for it, around 150 words.
Section 6: Next attempt instructions, three or four numbered lines.
Around 700 words. Even handed, no encouragement, no marking scheme.
</output_format>