I love Gabby, but one of the major lessons she needs to learn is how to still give a performance and commit to her choreography and emote even when she makes mistakes. Of course it sucks when the jumps aren't there and things aren't perfect...even when things in training are going well. But it doesn't help matters when you shut down and become a stone-faced robot after missing a jump.
her PCS carried her to a bronze at Challenge, and she showed a bit more fight than in past performances....but she can really learn from some of the lower ranked skaters like Michelle Long who still gave a beautiful performance despite botching most of her jumps. It's not the end of the world when you make a mistake, and many skaters have won major competitions, even Olympics/Worlds with less than perfect performances.
I'm reminded of Kaetlyn Osmond at Skate Canada 2015, her first competition right after coming back from her near-career ending injury where she fell/stepped out of every single jumping pass, and probably wanted to skate off the ice after her 2nd or 3rd fall...yet still gave an amazing performance with good speed and energy and still performed to the audience without giving up:
https://youtu.be/q5GV5w-2xRo
She gave an interview later saying that instead of expecting absolute perfection, she started focusing on making each jump/element excellent and that shifted her mindset to allow her to not put so much pressure on herself and let go of mistakes. I hope Gabby learns this at some point, and knows that she still has amazing qualities to her skating even when she's not 100%.