Busca entre varios profesores de Inglés...
Self-Fulfilling Prophecy - To Fail or To Succeed?
A self-fulfilling prophecy is an expectation or belief that can influence your behaviors, thus causing the belief to come true.
The idea behind a self-fulfilling prophecy, also known as the Pygmalion effect, is that your belief about what will happen drives the actions that make that outcome ultimately come to pass.
Think a moment and imagine relating the above to your English development, what will it mean?
If you expect everything to go wrong, you might put in less effort or fail to take steps that could turn things around, which means that expecting the worst brings out the worst.
If you expect everything to go right you might be more eager, more enthusiastic and less worried!
Listen to the recording several times and allow the information to sink in and to influence you in it's own way.
Good luck and join my 1-1 trainings to become better and brighter at expressing yourself!
If you want to learn to relax before an important event & to meditate, check out one more of my powerful podcast here:
https://teach.italki.com/creator/podcast/episode/21bdqywf50htlwezm7ax1i

Self-Fulfilling Prophecy - To Fail or To Succeed?
24 de septiembre de 2024
0
2
Mostrar más
Selección del editor

Christmas in France: A Blend of History, Tradition, and Modern Warmth
10 votos positivos · 6 Comentarios

A Taste of Christmas: Traditional Holiday Dishes Around Portugal
6 votos positivos · 3 Comentarios

Buono, Bene, Bello: Understanding the Differences in Italian
5 votos positivos · 1 Comentarios

Italian Passato Prossimo: When to use ‘essere’ and ‘avere’
4 votos positivos · 2 Comentarios

Same Word, Different Meaning: American, British, and South African English
21 votos positivos · 17 Comentarios

How to Sound Confident in English (Even When You’re Nervous)
16 votos positivos · 12 Comentarios

Marketing Vocabulary and Phrases for Business English Learners
13 votos positivos · 6 Comentarios

10 Strong Verbs to Use in a Job Interview
22 votos positivos · 5 Comentarios

Five Classics of Portuguese literature: The most popular books
11 votos positivos · 6 Comentarios

Fare vs. Essere: How to talk about the weather in Italian
5 votos positivos · 4 Comentarios
Más artículos





