#MyInspiration

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How My Teaching Method Was Born (and Why I Don’t Teach Like a Teacher) I’m not a native speaker (although I've gotten 9.0 in IELTS speaking). I learned English myself, lived in the UK for years, and spoke it well. But at 25, when I was first asked to help adults communicate in English, I froze. Not because I didn’t know English — but because I didn’t know what to do in a real lesson. I had no lesson plans. No method. No teaching experience. Then I noticed something important. Adults don’t come to be taught. They’ve already studied English for 10–15 years. What they want is a place to speak, think out loud, and feel safe making mistakes. That realization changed everything. I stopped “teaching” and started creating space. I asked questions, listened, followed their thoughts, and helped them stay calm while speaking. That simple shift became my method. Over 10+ years and 20,000+ one-to-one sessions with professionals from 70+ countries, it hasn’t changed — because people haven’t changed. Confidence doesn’t come from learning more. It comes from speaking without pressure. And there is a deeper layer - knowing how to handle pressure, this is something (once learned) you can use for the rest of your life.

Why Speaking Tamil Feels Difficult (Even When You Understand It) Many people understand Tamil well. They know the words. But when it comes to speaking, they hesitate. This does not mean a lack of ability. The real issue is where and how practice begins. Common mistakes: Trying to speak perfectly in public situations Worrying too much about grammar Fear of being judged for mistakes A better approach: 1️⃣ Start with thinking in Tamil Before speaking, form the sentence silently in your mind. 2️⃣ Practice with one safe person A parent, partner, or close family member is enough. 3️⃣ Repeat the same sentence Use one sentence in the same situation for 2–3 days. Confidence develops through safety and repetition, not memorisation or rules #Tamillanguagelearning

Before you begin this session, I want you to know what to expect. This recording is not a lesson, not a lecture, and not traditional language practice. It is a deep internal experience designed to help you: calm the noise that blocks your communication, reconnect with the abilities you already have, reduce the pressure you feel when speaking English, and activate a clearer, stronger internal foundation for real communication. Many students describe this type of work as feeling more grounded, more confident, or suddenly able to express themselves with less effort and more clarity. You may notice: a quieter mind, more natural speech flow, improved focus, increased confidence, a sense of inner stability when using English in conversations, interviews, or presentations. These changes don’t come from force or memorizing new rules. They come from reorganizing your internal state, so speaking English becomes easier, lighter, and more natural. Think of this recording as a reset, a moment where your mind can update old patterns and connect you back to your real potential. Some people notice results immediately. For others, the effect appears later— during a conversation, a meeting, or the next time they open their mouth to speak. Both experiences are normal. All you need to do is listen in a safe, quiet place and let the process unfold naturally. When you're ready, we can begin. Visit my profile - podcast section - latest podcast.

Most people don’t fear speaking English. They fear becoming visible. For years, learners believed their struggle was technical: not enough vocabulary, weak grammar, shaky pronunciation. They blamed themselves, not realizing the problem wasn’t linguistic — it was psychological. But when high-stakes moments arrive — interviews, presentations, native speakers — something strange happens. Their mind freezes. Their voice shrinks. Their confidence evaporates. Suddenly, their “English problem” feels deeper than words. What if the real issue isn’t skill, but the identity they were trained to perform? School systems rewarded silence, perfection, obedience. Society punished mistakes. Teachers graded expression instead of awakening it. The result? A self that collapses when pressure rises. This podcast episode, “Man in Search for Himself,” exposes that hidden blueprint. It shows listeners how to dismantle the internal scripts that were never theirs — the scripts that made them doubt, shrink, and apologize for existing. You will walk away knowing one truth: Your English isn’t broken. Your identity was restricted. And once you reclaim the self that was buried beneath expectations, your voice unlocks naturally — powerful, grounded, unmistakably yours. If you’re ready to outgrow the identity that kept you small, this episode is your first step into freedom. Check out podcasts section now. . Anatoly Glazkov - YourVoiceUnlockedNow.

“The Moment Your Voice Splits in Two” Many learners describe the same strange experience — even if they use completely different words: “I sound like a different person in English.” “My voice doesn’t feel like mine.” “I speak well until someone watches me.” “It’s like half of me disappears.” This moment — the internal split — is more common than people realize. And it has nothing to do with English. It happens when the identity you use in everyday life collides with the internal script that wakes up under pressure. In your own language, you speak from instinct. From memory. From presence. In English, especially when the stakes are high, something else appears: • the part of you that wants to be perfect • the part that fears being judged • the part that remembers moments of correction • the part that scans every word before it leaves your mouth • the part that tries not to “sound wrong” And suddenly, your voice doesn’t feel like an expression — it feels like a performance. The truth is: You’re not losing English. You’re losing grounding. Your body enters a protective mode. Your breath rises. Your sentences tighten. Your identity shifts into self-management instead of connection. This is why the same person can be powerful in one language and hesitant in another. Not because of skill — but because of internal safety. A gentle reflection for you today: When you speak English, which version of you shows up — the one who expresses, or the one who tries to survive? Even noticing this difference is a form of recalibration. Self-awareness is often the first moment your real voice begins to return. You can dive into today's podcast on my podcast section now.