In this episode Boris describes his boss in a meeting and then he walks around his neighbourhood

Easy stories and texts for beginners

Boris tiene una reunión de trabajo y luego pasea por su barrio

In this chapter divided in 2 parts I will relate an experience where I do "hitchhiking" but with a boat, that's why "barcostop" ( It's different to Autostop) . It is set in the "second summer" of 2020, in the famous Argentinian Patagonia, specifically in a town called "Villa La Angostura", a paradisiacal place. 

important locations to guide the listener :
Lago ( Lake ) 
Villa La Angostura ( Place located in the Patagonian Andes ) 
Bahía mansa ( Bahia mansa is a bay of villa la angostura.  )

*Please leave all your questions in your comments, even if they are basic, it can help you and the rest of the listeners. *


Viajes, viajes y mas viajes 🚲

*B1/B2* Experiencia en Barco-Stop  2️⃣ part  ( or boat hitchhiking expierence )  

Natural Spanish Fluency

18/100 DESPERTAR ⏰ Los 100 verbos más importantes en español

Tired of using an interpreter? 

Medical Spanish 🏥 
Spanish for healthcare professionals 🏥 

En México, desde 1975, cada 27 de enero se celebra a las y los profesionales de la nutrición.
La nutrióloga mexicana Nancy Arredondo de Hoyos nos comparte generalidades de su profesión.

#Spotify
#YT

Medical Spanish

Medical Spanish & Nutrition (Extract)

In this episode I talk about a Turkish phrase "burnunda tütmek" meaning to miss a lot

Learn Turkish with Faruk

Usage of "Burnunda tütmek" / to miss

There are some key differences between negotiating in person versus doing so virtually. When meeting face-to-face, it is easier to build rapport and trust with the other party. Seeing someone's facial expressions and body language helps both sides understand the other's perspective. It is also simpler to have informal side conversations that can move the negotiation forward in a more fluid, organic way. However, in-person negotiations require more planning, travel time and costs associated with getting everyone together physically.

Virtual negotiations conducted via videoconference or phone eliminate the need for travel but make establishing rapport more challenging. Without in-person cues it is harder to read another party's reactions and know when to push further on an issue or concede a point. Technical difficulties can also potentially hamper the flow of virtual discussions. However, virtual formats have increased flexibility as negotiators can connect from anywhere at any time based on their schedules. Exchanging revised offers and documents is also simpler digitally.

While building trust is tougher online, maintaining detailed notes and finding ways to personalize virtual interactions such as using video can help overcome some of the impersonal aspects. With practice and the right strategies, negotiators can develop their virtual skills just as effectively as doing deals in a traditional face-to-face setting. Both in-person and virtual negotiations have pros and cons, so understanding these differences can optimize outcomes regardless of format.

The Global Professional Podcast

Negotiating in Person Versus Virtual Negotiations - EP 38

Important presentation coming up in English? Feeling nervous? 🦋 It’s normal! Presenting in another language can be tough.

We all have things we do before a presentation to feel calmer. But what really helps when you’re under pressure?

I want to know: What’s your best trick to calm your nerves before a big presentation in English?

Do you:

Breathe deeply?
Imagine yourself doing well?
Do a power pose in the bathroom? (No problem if you do! 😉)
Or something else?

Share your tips below! Let’s help each other feel more confident before presenting. 👇 

#PresentationSkills #PublicSpeaking #CommunicationSkills #Nerves #EnglishForProfessionals #ExecutiveCoaching

P.S. I recently created a new introductory video outlining my expertise and how I can help you succeed. I invite you to take a look. I’m confident you’ll find it both informative and engaging.



Job Interview Preparation | CEO Interview Strategies From Diverse Business Sectors!

English Presentation Panic? You've got this!

In this episode of Streetwise English Podcast, I talk about getting scammed in Hollywood California and Beijing. My teacher profile: https://italki.com/teacher/1947582 Thanks for listening!

Streetwise English

SWE 96 Hollywood & Beijing Scams

こんばんは、atsushiです。
今回も和食の文化について話をします。

日本には四季があります。
春、夏、秋、冬。
季節ごとに気温や気候が違うように、旬の食べ物も変わります。

今回は季節ごとの旬な食べ物の話をします。

まずは春からです。
僕は春といえば、たけのこを思い出します。
かといって、家でたくさん食べていたわけでは無いんですが、たけのこのイメージがあります。

他には貝類だとアサリですね、魚だと鯛とかニシンですらね。山菜だとあんまり食べないんですけど、ふきのとうとかですかね。あとは菜の花とかイチゴとかですね。

次は夏です。
夏といえば、僕はそうめんですね。実家にいた時によくそうめんを食べてました。一般的には、魚だとあじとかアナゴとかですね。カツオなどもます。野菜は枝豆、きゅうり、茄子とかですかね。果物だとやっぱりスイカですかね。日本の夏の果物はスイカってイメージは結構ありますね。

秋ですね。秋は食材が豊富になる時期なので、日本では良く、食欲の秋とか言いますね。
僕は秋といえば、梨とかさんまですね。鮭もそうですね。
一般的には、蓮根とか椎茸、しめじ、果物が多いですねぇ。栗とか柿とかぶどうですね。サツマイモとかもそうです。

最後に冬です。
冬は食材と言うよりも、なべのイメージがありますけど、かぼちゃとかですかね。
一般的には貝類の牡蠣とか魚だとタラとかふぐとかカニですね。野菜がと、大根とか白菜とかネギとかですかね。

今回は食材の話ばっかりしたんですけど、
もちろん旬の料理もありますので、その話はまた今度にしようと思います。

みなさんは聞いていて、何か好きな食べ物とか、あ、食べたいなぁと思ったものはありますか？
多分国によって季節ごとの食べ物って全然違うと思うので、もし話したいと思った方は、ぜひオンラインレッスンでお話ししましょう！

それでは、今回も最後まで聞いていただき、ありがとうございます！では、また！