【北海道Hokkaido生活】
〈#127〉10月24日月曜日　天気/雨　気温/6℃ 

札幌市/さっぽろし
・高校生が飲酒運転根絶のため、ダンスを創作した。
・11月に発表をするため、練習をしている。
・パソコンでも見れる予定

［単語］
飲酒/いんしゅ…お酒を飲むこと
運転/うんてん…車などを動かすこと
根絶/こんぜつ…なくす
創作/そうさく…作る
発表/はっぴょう…たくさんの人に知らせること

レッスン待ってます♪


北海道Hokkaido生活 for Japanese learners

〈#127〉10月24日月曜日　高校生がダンスで飲酒運転根絶！

今天分享的是鲁迅先生的一段话，我个人非常喜欢。

“愿中国青年都摆脱冷气，只是向上走，不必听自暴自弃者流的话。能做事的做事，能发声的发声。有一分热，发一分光。就令萤火一般，也可以在黑暗里发一点光，不必等候炬火。此后如竟没有炬火，我便是唯一的光。”

Chilling Chinese 

鲁迅：《愿中国青年都摆脱冷气》

🗣️ Is something holding you back in your language learning—something deeper than motivation or time?

What if the real barrier isn’t the subjunctive mood—but your subconscious?

In Episode 98 of 111 Tips for Learning a Language, we explore how psychodynamic therapy principles can help you uncover the hidden emotional patterns, fears, and unconscious stories that shape your journey.

Episode 98 delves into how psychodynamic therapy principles can reveal and resolve the unconscious barriers—like resistance, transference, and hidden fears—that impact language learning. By exploring the inner world of emotions, memories, and self-protective patterns, you can transform language learning from a struggle into a deeply personal and freeing journey of growth.

This isn’t a lesson in grammar—it’s an invitation to understand yourself.

You’ll learn:

How to recognize and work with resistance, not against it

Why you might transfer old feelings onto tutors, languages, or even yourself

What your dreams and free associations reveal about your relationship to learning

How to turn language learning into a meaningful journey of self-discovery

If you’ve ever felt stuck, repetitive, or emotionally triggered while learning, this episode offers a compassionate and curious path forward.

Ready to explore the language within?

💃🏻111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 98 - How 🌌 Psychodynamic therapy 🌌 can help you learn a language

[ゴミ捨て]
2022/4/13(水) 兵庫県の天気/くもり　朝の気温/９度　昼の気温/１６度

（文法）
・〜んです
・〜みます

（語彙）
・夏バテ
・ゴミ捨て
・分別（ぶんべつ）
・回収（かいしゅう）
・プラスチック
・金属（きんぞく）
・鍋（なべ）
・ペットボトル
・資源ごみ
・粗大（そだい）ごみ
・家電（かでん）

Mayu 　と　Nihongo  ラジオ　

４月１３日（水）ゴミ捨て

"Our world today is so competitive that sometimes even if you are not competing, people can see you as a competition."
- This is a valuable lesson that I learned about business.

FLO TALKS 

VALUABLE BUSINESS LESSONS BEGINNERS MUST KNOW

italki online Japanese teacher Tatsuki and Akari talks about International marriage! イタリアの女性とご結婚されたTatsukiさんと国際結婚についておしゃべり。

Akari Talks Japan

Talks about international marriage! 国際結婚についておしゃべり

En este episodio les contamos una historia de terror real, los invitamos a escucharla.

Apapachando en Español

Episodio #10. Historia de terror 1 (real)

American interviewers want to hear precise, simple, and clear answers. They don’t want to hear rambling or layered communication. Australians, Canadians, and Germans appreciate this communication style too.

On the other hand, Japanese, Korean, and Chinese interviewers are more likely to appreciate sophisticated, nuanced, and layered communication styles. 

In this episode, we dive into communication styles by nationality, and you’ll learn how to prepare for an interview with a hiring manager who expects concise answers.

If you’re accustomed to talking at length and rambling, modifying your communication style will take some effort. But, it’s possible if you follow the seven tips outlined in the episode. 

In this episode, you’ll also hear an example of a concise answer to the interview question, what would you do if you knew your boss was wrong about something? 

Episode originally published on December 24, 2020

Read the transcript at https://www.express-to-impress.com/interview-questions/

Theme music by Lucas Knutter. 

Infographics on Pinterest. 

Express to Impress

How to Answer Interview Questions Without Rambling

Walking to the Barber Shop (no transcript)