De plus en plus de pays expérimentent la semaine de travail de 4 jours, permettant ainsi aux employés d'avoir un jour de repos de plus. Quels sont les avantages pour les employés et les entreprises ? Est-ce un bon modèle ?

French with Maeva

Podcast 1 : La semaine de travail de 4 jours

Il corso di serbo-croata

Saluti in serbo-croata

谢小奇是聪明的小朋友吗？来听听他的故事吧。

謝小奇是聰明的小朋友嗎？來聽聽他的故事吧。

好听的中文故事 | 好聽的中文故事 | Great Chinese Stories

你变聪明了 | 你變聰明了

CAPÍTULO DOS DE LA SERIE DE BEBIDAS DE MÉXICO
Después de hablar de tequila, mezcal, aguas de sabores y pulque, toca profundizar más en el pulque y hablar del pox. Dos bebidas menos conocidas, pero llenas de historias y sabor.
¿Te vienes?


La vida de Héctor (Spanish Podcast)

Bebidas de México (II)

Hello, everyone. I am Julia and this is the podcast about life in Russia. Всем привет, с вами Юля, и это подкаст о жизни в России. Я буду говорить медленно и разборчиво.

Сегодня я прочту вам рассказ современного писателя Станислава Севастьянова.

Russian for foreigners

My favorite city. Мой любимый город. / I am reading a short story. Читаю короткий рассказ.

You may have heard the phrase “beating a dead horse”, which refers to continuing an effort that is no longer useful. But how do you know when your study methods, goals, or mindset are the dead horse? And when should you move on?

Let’s explore how to detect when something isn’t working, how to adjust your approach, and most importantly—how to avoid wasting energy on language learning methods that will never work for you.

🐴 The Dead Horse Theory in Language Learning
The Dead Horse Theory suggests that if a strategy no longer works, stop using it. But here’s the catch—most of us don’t realize we’re on a dead horse until it’s too late.
We keep pushing through outdated learning strategies, believing that more effort will eventually yield results. We blame ourselves for not being “smart enough” or “motivated enough,” when in reality, we might just be riding the wrong horse.

Here’s where self-awareness and rational decision-making come into play. How can you tell if you’re stuck beating a dead horse in your language journey?

