The person sharing experience can help more by naming the difficult part honestly.

Accounts of how something went usually get smoothed on the way out. The hesitation is cut, the false start disappears, and what remains is a tidy line from decision to result. Anyone listening then assumes their own mess is a sign of unusual weakness rather than the ordinary shape of the thing. Telling the difficult part is not confession. It is the only version that can actually be followed.

Next time somebody asks how you managed something, include the stretch where you were not sure it would work. One honest sentence about that part is worth more than the polished summary around it.