lento, mas constante

Okay, this time I'm taking myself as an example. In Brazil at least every time you need to finish your major you need to create a monograph, kind of an end of course monograph. I'm creating mine now. The problem [or maybe not a problem] is that I don't work fast enough. I'd rather work slowly but constantly. That way I believe I'll succeed better than if I worked fast for a short while and did not continue. In situations like that, we have a few expressions. One of them is "slow and steady wins the race".

So if someone tried to bug me and tell me that I should work faster, I would say "slow and steady wins the race". I could also say that my progress on my monograph is slow but sure. Again, slow but sure. Here's an example: Bob's progress on his novel is slow but sure. The expression can become slowly and surely too depending on how it's found in a sentence. Take a look at this example: Nancy is finishing the paint job on her house, slowly but surely. That's all for today guys. Talk to you next time!