As a language consultant, I can share my thoughts on the topic of peer pressure based on my experiences and observations. The example of peer pressure that affects me most is probably peer pressure to get good grades at school (F). This kind of pressure can be quite intense, especially in academic environments where success is often measured by grades. The fear of not meeting expectations or falling behind can create a lot of stress and anxiety for students. It can also lead to unhealthy competition and comparison among peers, which may not always be conducive to a positive learning environment. On the other hand, the example that affects me the least is probably peer pressure to own the latest device (D). While there may be some social pressure to have the newest gadgets or technology, I personally don't feel as strongly influenced by this compared to other forms of peer pressure. I believe that material possessions do not define one's worth or value, and I prefer to focus on more meaningful aspects of life. Examples of positive peer pressure include collaborating and assisting one another in comprehending difficult concepts or preparing for exams (G), joining forces to combat bullying or discrimination and foster a culture of respect and inclusion (H), and sharing talents and expressing creativity with others (I). These forms of peer pressure promote cooperation, support, empathy, and personal growth. They encourage individuals to work together towards common goals, build strong relationships, and contribute positively to their communities.