In today's short episode, I will talk in slow Russian about myself, where I'm from, where do I live, my family and  my hobbies. 

In Russian From Afar

A1 - About myself - Russian for Beginners with Sergey

Listen, point and repeat then sing along.
seed, jeep. bee, feet
A seed! A jeep! A bee with feet!

Follow me for more phonics.


Phonics Long Vowels and Consonant Blends

A seed! A jeep! A bee with feet!

In this podcast you will know about some Colombian legends and myths.

La Llorona (Tolima Grande)

El Sombrerón (Cundinamarca y Boyacá)

La Madremonte (Tolima Grande)

El Silbón (Santanderes)

Juan Machete (región Orinoquía)

Remember that I also teach Spanish classes in case you want to book a class with me

Colombia

Mitos y leyendas colombianos parte 2

Why do I freeze when I speak Spanish? Maybe I’m just too slow…

If you’ve ever thought that, this episode is for you.
🎙️ Hoy rompemos uno de los mitos más tóxicos del aprendizaje de idiomas:
que hablar lento es hablar mal.

🚫 No. Hablar lento no es un error.
💡 Hablar lento es una herramienta.
Una forma de respirar, organizar tus ideas y hablar con intención.
Cuando te das permiso para hablar a tu ritmo, algo cambia: desaparece la ansiedad y aparece la seguridad.

En este episodio descubrirás:
✅ Por qué hablar despacio no es un problema, sino parte de tu proceso.
✅ Cómo usar tu pausa como poder.
✅ Frases útiles para hablar con claridad (no con velocidad).
✅ Técnicas para dejar de sabotearte y empezar a disfrutar hablar en español.

🎧 Slow is powerful. Clarity beats speed. Connection wins.
Este podcast es tu recordatorio: no necesitas sonar como un nativo, necesitas sonar como tú… con seguridad.


Español No Excuses: Level-Up Your Mind, Speak Out Loud

No necesitas hablar rápido para hablar bien

EP13_  Zhi Ye_Gong Zuo (Free Chinese Lesson) 

Who says Chinese is hard？ 谁说中文很难

El podcast de tu vieja.

CARAL MILENARIO

In a job interview you can expect to be asked a number of questions.

Here are some

Naicker Studios 

Job Interview Questions


The number of tigers in India more than doubled between 2010 and 2022, according to a new study.

In 2010, there were around 1,700 tigers in the country — but there were almost 3,700 by 2022, the study said.

The study also said that tiger numbers had increased because the animals were better protected from poachers and because their habitats were better protected too.

The researchers added that the amount of contact between humans and animals has been reduced, and the country has made sure that the tigers have enough prey.

The researchers said the results show that, with the right attitude, people can make a difference.

Some people now want the country to spend more time and money on protecting other animals too.

Of all the tigers in the world, 75% are now in India, in an area of about 138,000 square kilometers.

But many of these animals live close to large numbers of people.

The researchers said some communities have benefited from the increased tiger population because it has meant tourists have visited the area to see the animals.

However, tiger attacks on humans do happen, and with India's human population growing, this problem won't go away.

But the researchers said the number of tiger attacks per year is quite small, and many more people are killed by leopards, wild pigs and snakes, and in car accidents.

However, while many have said that the increase in tigers is good news, others are not sure about the accuracy of the data, which was collected by government-supported agencies.

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

Number of Tigers in India Doubled in 12 Years

What if I told you that a simple paperclip could change your perspective on innovation? In this episode, we dive into the untapped potential of everyday objects and how a shift in mindset can turn the ordinary into something extraordinary. The secret is in your creativity. Learn how everyday items around you can become powerful tools for solving problems and sparking new ideas. Ready to see the world differently? Tune in and discover how innovation is closer than you think!