In this episode I am telling a story about the Museums in Tbilisi. Enjoy! :)

BlaBlaGeorgian

Museums / მუზეუმები

Memory: One of the very first classes I had at the company and my sweet students.👨‍🎓👩‍🎓🎓

Diary of a Bubbly Teacher👩‍🏫🤗😘

Memory of a class: my birthday present

Rushing to a reaction is always incorrect and a big mistake.. One must be patient and deliberate.

Listening for intermediate

The story of the snake and the farmer ..قِصّةُ الثُّعْبَانِ مَعَ الفَلَّاحِ

Это история о молодой писательнице, которая живёт в маленьком доме на берегу озера. Она рассказывает о своей жизни в этом тихом и никому неизвестном месте. 


 Russian stories with Elena Русские истории с Еленой

Девушка, которая живёт на берегу озера 

¡Bienvenidos a Maria & Pablo Spanish! 

En la próxima serie de episodios especiales, estaremos compartiendo con ustedes el uso de diferentes verbos en español. En este primer episodio, vamos a darles algunas oraciones en contexto con el verbo ‘to throw’, que se puede traducir en español como botar, tirar, lanzar, arrojar, echar y aventar. ¡Empecemos!  

Te invitamos a conocernos más en: 
📍 María: https://linktr.ee/spanishwithmariap  
📍 Pablo: https://linktr.ee/pabloalejos 

Maria & Pablo Spanish

15. Verbos en contexto. How to say ‘to throw’ in Spanish? (Part 1)

I am from Okinawa and currently live in mainland, Japan.
But I still love Okinawa so much so I’m talking about everything I like about Okinawa in this episode!
┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈┈
I always ask you a question at the end of an episode.
Please listen carefully and think about your answer in Japanese!

Transcripts are on my website en-nihongo.com/podcast.
Check it out to see how well you understood!

Jaa Mata on the next episode.

CHOTTO NIHONGO with Emi-sensei

#5 地元は何が有名？　What is Famous in Your Hometown?

This is a step-by-step guide to shine during interviews with active listening:

Before the Interview:

Research: Understanding the company culture and the specific role helps you anticipate questions and tailor your responses. This demonstrates focus and genuine interest.
During the Interview:

Minimize Distractions: Silence your phone, arrive early to avoid last-minute jitters, and focus solely on the interviewer.

Power of Presence: Maintain eye contact (not staring) and an open posture that conveys attentiveness.

Listen Verbally and Nonverbally: Pay close attention to the interviewer's words, tone, and body language. A stressed tone might indicate a challenging aspect of the job, while positive body language reflects their enthusiasm.

Engage with Nonverbal Cues:  Use subtle nods and smiles to show you're following along. Leaning in slightly demonstrates genuine interest.

The Art of the Pause: Don't jump in to fill silences. Give the interviewer time to complete their thoughts and gauge their reaction to your responses.

Clarify and Confirm:  When unsure, politely ask clarifying questions. This shows you're engaged and want to understand their expectations clearly.

Paraphrase and Summarize: Briefly restate key points in your own words. This demonstrates comprehension and allows the interviewer to correct any misunderstandings.

Active Listening in Action:  Throughout the interview, weave active listening techniques into your responses.  For example, "That sounds like a very fast-paced environment.  Can you tell me more about the team dynamic?"

After the Interview:

Thank You Note: Reiterate your interest in the role and mention a specific detail gleaned through active listening. This shows you were truly engaged and attentive.
By actively listening, you demonstrate not only strong communication skills but also genuine interest in the company and the role. This sets you apart from other candidates and increases your chances of landing your dream job!


The Global Professional Podcast

Nail Your Interview: Acing Active Listening - Episode 84

Learn how to say “Thank you” in Korean: 감사합니다.
We also cover polite ways to say goodbye: 안녕히 계세요 and 안녕히 가세요.
Perfect expressions for everyday life!

Easy Korean for Beginners

Episode 5: Thank You and Goodbye in Korean

Following a verb, both 一下 ((yí xià, lit. “once”) and(一)点儿 ({yì} diǎnr “a bit”) can soften the tone in a question or an imperative sentence, therefore making it more polite. When used in this way, 一下(yí xià) modifies the verb, while(一)点儿 ({yì} diǎnr) modifies the object.

For example:
nǐ kàn yí xià ， zhè shì shuí de zhào piàn ？ 
你看一下，这是谁的照片？   Take a look. Whose photo is this?

nǐ xiǎnɡ chī diǎnr shén me ？ 
你想吃点儿什么？       What would you like to eat?

nǐ jìn lái yí xià 。 
你进来一下。Come in for a minute.

wǒ men hē yì diǎnr chá bɑ 。 
我们喝一点儿茶吧。  Have a little tea.

qǐnɡ nǐ kāi yí xià mén 。 
请你开一下门。   Please open the door.