#Motivation

Les descancen muy bien esta noche. Dulces sueños. Desde Colombia.

Les envio esta hermosa foto de un arbol y una cascada natural, para alegrar el Dia. Soy Nathalie profe de español. Desde Colombia.

楽観的 (rakkanteki) means “optimistic” or “positive-minded.” This Japanese adjective describes having a hopeful outlook on life. Example: “彼女（かのじょ）は楽観的（らっかんてき）な性格（せいかく）です” (She has an optimistic personality).

Conjugue les verbes à l’impératif présent : ① (Attendre) ___ ton tour pour jouer ! ② (Parler) ___ lorsqu’on te le demande ! ③ (Brosser) ___ ton chat ! ④ (Prêter) ___-lui ton stylo. ⑤ (Ranger) ___ ta chambre avant de manger ! ⑥ (Aller) ___-y ! Tu peux y arriver ! ⑦ (Courir) ___ plus vite que lui !

殻を破る (kara wo yaburu) means “break out of your shell” or “overcome limitations.” This Japanese phrase describes surpassing personal boundaries. Example: “自分（じぶん）の殻（から）を破って（やぶって）挑戦（ちょうせん）する” (Break out of my shell and take on challenges).

Series: The Woman Behind the Words Many women speak clearly in their own language — but the moment English enters the room, something inside tightens. Thoughts speed up. The body contracts. The voice becomes careful instead of alive. This episode explores why this happens even to brilliant, experienced women — and why the collapse is not about grammar, ability, or vocabulary. It’s about the internal script that gets activated under pressure: the fear of being judged, the urge to sound “perfect,” the pressure to perform instead of express. You’ll hear why the voice loses presence in real moments, what actually drives this reaction, and how awareness alone begins to restore stability, clarity, and self-trust. A gentle reflection inside the episode: “Where do you abandon yourself the moment pressure rises — and what would it feel like to stay with yourself instead?”

From the series: “The Woman Behind the Words” Many English learners think they’re struggling with grammar or vocabulary. But what if what’s really collapsing isn’t their English — it’s their sense of self the moment they start speaking? This episode explores what happens when confidence becomes a performance instead of a feeling. It reveals how the body remembers judgment, correction, and pressure — and how those memories quietly shape the way you sound today. You’ll learn: ✨ Why fluent speakers still “freeze” under pressure ✨ How the nervous system protects you by performing ✨ The real difference between sounding confident and feeling confident This isn’t about learning new words. It’s about remembering the part of you that doesn’t need to prove anything to sound natural. 💭 Reflection prompt: When does your voice feel most natural — and when does it start to perform?

Title: The Woman Who Shrinks - Why does a capable woman feel smaller the moment she switches languages? This episode uncovers the hidden reason confidence collapses in English — and how to reconnect with the version of you who leads effortlessly. You’ll hear a story, a truth, and a reframe that might just bring your voice back home. You can explore this work privately through my italki profile. I review every application personally and only accept students I believe I can truly help. I’m not here to chase clients—I’m here to catalyze transformations. If this speaks to you, take the first step. I’ll know if it’s aligned.