摆烂 (bǎi làn) literally means “to let things rot” or “to give up.” It’s a slang term used to describe a passive attitude when someone gives up trying to fix a difficult situation and just lets it go.

Learn Chinese with Hot Topics

摆烂 (bǎi làn)

In this captivating episode, we sit down with María de los Ángeles, a passionate student of Finance and International Business, to explore her thoughts on entrepreneurship and the corporate world.

From her personal journey in building a business mindset to her perspective on the qualities needed for successful entrepreneurship, María offers candid insights. She discusses why she prefers contributing to established companies over starting her own business, the challenges and risks of entrepreneurship, and the critical role of planning and resilience in achieving success.

María also reflects on gender dynamics in business, the traits she believes are essential for a leader, and how the business landscape in Colombia shapes opportunities for aspiring entrepreneurs. Finally, she shares what makes her an ideal candidate for any company looking to grow and innovate.

Tune in for a deep dive into the evolving world of business through the lens of a young professional with big ideas and a clear vision!

Talk Time with Jhon!

La Visión Empresarial de una Futura Profesional: Retos y Perspectivas en el Mundo de los Negocios

Transcripción del episodio: 
https://acortar.link/txt1sZ

En este episodio les narraré sobre la actitud de Tita después de que Mamá Elena se negará a ser visitada por Pedro Muzquiz.

Te invito a crecer como hablante de español 😎:
https://www.italki.com/es/teacher/9508879


Español un viaje a América Latina 

Episodio 5: Libro Como Agua para Chocolate de Laura Esquivel.

Hi there! Welcome to today’s mini podcast. Let’s talk about the idiom “break the ice.”  
This means to do or say something to make people feel more comfortable, especially in social situations. For example, if you’re at a party and nobody’s talking, you might tell a funny story to break the ice. Here’s a quick tip: jokes or compliments are great icebreakers. Try using it in your conversations today!  

Mini podcasts about Idioms, Expressions, Vocabulary and so on...

Break the Ice

Hi there! This is Ken, your Japanese teacher.
Today I am going to talk about "でんしゃのマナー/the manners on the Japanese train."
Hope you enjoy the episode and don't forget to take a comprehension check quiz after listening to the episode.

けんと日本語/Japanese with Ken

でんしゃのマナー/the manners on the Japanese train

En el episodio de esta semana te hablo de algunas de mis palabras favoritas en español, bien por su significado, bien por su sonido. Estas palabras no son las típicas palabras que encuentras en los libros de texto, pero sí son palabras que los españoles usamos con frecuencia. Así que, creo que este episodio puede ser interesante.

Espero, como siempre, que disfrutes el episodio. Si lo haces, no te olvides de dejarle una valoración en la plataforma desde la que lo estás escuchando. También, quiero que me digas, ¿cuál es tu palabra favorita en español? Y, ¿por qué? ¿Es el sonido? ¿Su significado? ¡Cuéntame!
¿Cuál es tu palabra favorita en español? ¿Y tú? ¿Dónde tienes cosquillas?


Blanca to go 

151-Mis palabras favoritas en español

One of the key drivers of workplace anxiety is the fear of the unknown. When faced with a high-stakes negotiation, it's natural to feel apprehensive about the potential outcomes and the consequences of our actions. To combat this, it's important to thoroughly prepare and gather as much information as possible. Research the other party, understand their interests and priorities, and anticipate potential objections or roadblocks. The more informed and prepared you are, the more confident and in control you'll feel during the negotiation process.

Another common source of workplace anxiety is the fear of confrontation or conflict. Many people shy away from negotiations, worried that they'll come across as aggressive or that the interaction will turn adversarial. However, effective negotiation is not about winning at all costs; it's about finding a mutually beneficial solution. Approach the negotiation with a collaborative mindset, focusing on finding common ground and exploring creative options that address the needs of both parties.

Instead of viewing the negotiation as a high-stakes battle, consider it an opportunity to showcase your problem-solving skills and demonstrate your value to the organization. Shift your mindset from "I have to win" to "I have the chance to find a solution that works for everyone." This subtle shift in perspective can help reduce the sense of personal threat and allow you to engage in the negotiation process with greater confidence and composure.

Finally, it's important to remember that workplace anxiety is a natural and common response to high-pressure situations. Rather than trying to eliminate it entirely, focus on developing strategies to manage and channel that energy in a productive way. Engage in stress-reducing activities, such as deep breathing exercises or mindfulness practices, to help you stay grounded and focused during the negotiation process.



The Global Professional Podcast

Anxiety when Negotiating - Episode 58 

要不是亲眼所见，我简直不能相信：I couldn't believe it if I hadn't seen it with my own eyes:
这些争奇斗艳的贡品不是道具，它们都是“真“的：These competing tributes are not props, they are "real".
真正的面食、真正的民间艺人手工制作。Real flour, handmade by real folk artists.
它们叫做“面贡”。They are called "tributes made of flour".


新鲜事儿（Anecdote）

关帝庙里的面贡

Transcript: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1j4UvX2o2RE8EeFbZAoMQNGqAC4Kxg5uM/view?usp=drivesdk