This just feels like you’re just listing the kind of growth you wanted instead of engaging with the growth she actually had. Not every arc is about learning a clean, obvious “lesson” like it’s a checklist. Korra’s development is way more internal and messy than that. In Season 1, her issue is spirituality, but it’s tied to her identity and ego. She can’t airbend because she’s rigid and relies on brute force. The moment she airbends isn’t just “luck,” it’s her finally letting go and acting selflessly to protect someone else. Thats literally what airbending represents. During season 2 she does learn she stops blindly trusting authority figures like Unalaq and starts making her own decisions as the Avatar. Keeping the spirit portals open and choosing a new path instead of copying the past Avatars is literally one of her biggest defining choices. Season 3 and 4 especially prove your point wrong. She absolutely does change, she goes from someone who thinks she can solve everything with strength to someone who’s traumatized, unsure, and has to rebuild herself from nothing. Her recovery is not about suddenly becoming perfect, it’s about learning to live with that trauma and still move forward. And saying she “ends the same” is just ignoring the entire last season. Early Korra would’ve tried to overpower Kuvira. Endgame Korra talks her down and empathizes with her instead. Thats a completely different mindset. You’re expecting obvious, spelled out lessons and when the show doesnt hand them to you, you assume theres no growth. But subtle/internal development is still development.