Ever had a vacation ruined by bad weather? 🌧️ In this podcast, I share the true story of my recent mountain trip that took a dramatic turn when the skies opened up and the storm rolled in. Through this personal experience, you'll learn essential English weather vocabulary in context—from “drizzle” to “pour”, and to “foggy”.
Whether you're preparing for travel, improving your English fluency, or just love a good story, this lesson will help you sound more natural and confident when talking about the weather.
📚 What you’ll learn:
• 	Common and advanced weather terms
• 	How to describe weather changes naturally
• 	Real-life expressions used in travel and storytelling

English with Hamed

Stormy Skies & Lost Plans: Learn English Weather Vocabulary Through My Mountain Trip Story

hey every one !
in this episode I talked about self-esteem and some main topics about that.
I explained some of the things about it that comes from the  Buddhism.
if you enjoy these kind of things and you want to hear more about self- esteem , feel free to leave a comment !
I appreciate that :) 

feeling good

S1E4 self-esteem

What will do you when you are coping with stress? 
Share your magical "tips" with us~

Blabla Chinese 

06. How to Relieve Stress_ 如何缓解压力？

*2025年7月23日に録音しました。

Nihongo Hiyori | Japanese Podcast

#127 カナダの好きなところ 3Things I Loved about 🇨🇦

Hoy aprenderemos a hablar de nuestros gustos, hobbies e intereses en español.

Español en Acción

Temporada 1 Episodio 16 Mis Gustos y Preferencias - Aprende a Hablar de tus Hobbies e Intereses

こんにちは、あかりです。私の地獄(じごく)の1週間(いっしゅうかん)についてお話(はな)しします。(My voice is a little hard to hear because of the cold.)

Usage of Slow Japanese:
STEP 1. Listen to the episode without seeing the scripts.
STEP 2. Go to mochifika.com/podcast/ and check "Key vocabularies of this episode", and listen again to the episode while seeing the list.
STEP 3. Check the whole script, it'll fill the gap in your understanding.

👉Support the Mochifika project, and see full scripts + access to the additional materials!
https://www.patreon.com/mochifika

Buy me a coffee:
https://www.buymeacoffee.com/mochifika

Slow Japanese

Episode #53 - A “bloody hell” week

Muy buenas! hoy hablamos del primer trabajo, en México le dicen 'la chamba' 💼 en Colombia 'el camello' 🐫... ¿ raro no?
Una buena forma de practicar idiomas es hablar o escribir sobre experiencias que has tenido. Aquí hay algunos ejemplos de preguntas que puedes responder para practicar los diferentes pasados  con tu propia experiencia: 
-¿Cuántos años tenías cuando empezaste a trabajar por primera vez?
-¿Qué habilidades aprendiste en tu primer trabajo que te han servido en otros trabajos?
-¿Cuál fue la cosa más extraña o inusual que tuviste que hacer en tu primer trabajo?


Chismecito en Español ☕️🇨🇴

Mi primera chamba 💼 l Práctica de pasados B1-B2

An honest look at what is happening to Malayalam in this century — and a working plan for what a learner does next.

WHERE THE LANGUAGE STANDS
Roughly thirty-five million speakers. Official language of Kerala and of Lakshadweep, with substantial communities in Bengaluru, Chennai, Mumbai, across the Gulf, and in a global professional diaspora. Granted classical language status by the Government of India in 2013. A publishing industry, the highest newspaper readership in India, a film industry currently drawing international attention, and a digital footprint far larger than its speaker numbers would predict.

By any ordinary measure that is a healthy language.

I am Dr. Reshmi R. Nair, an applied linguist from Kerala. I have taught hundreds of learners to speak Malayalam as it is actually spoken.

WHAT IS ACTUALLY WORTH WATCHING
Not speaker numbers, which are fine. The questions are subtler: which domains the language keeps and which it cedes to English; whether children in Malayali households outside Kerala go on producing it or only understanding it; and whether the written registers stay in daily use or retreat to the newspaper and the courtroom. Languages rarely die of small numbers. They shrink domain by domain, and each retreat looks harmless at the time.

WHERE YOU GO FROM HERE
A course that ends without a plan has wasted your effort. The lesson lays out what to read, what to listen to, how to keep speaking without a teacher, and what to do in the first month after finishing.

What are you going to use your Malayalam FOR? Answer that in the comments — it is the single best predictor of whether you keep it.

#LearnMalayalam #Malayalam #Kerala

The Story of Malayalam | History, Words and Linguistics

The Future of Malayalam — 35 Million Speakers and Where You Go Next | Learn Malayalam #316

Understanding Your Audience
Empathy: The ability to understand and share the feelings of others. 

Active Listening: Paying full attention to the speaker, understanding their message, and responding thoughtfully. 
Audience Analysis: Researching and understanding your target audience's demographics, psychographics, and needs. 

Building Credibility and Trust
Expertise: Demonstrating deep knowledge and competence in your field.

Integrity: 
Building a reputation for trustworthiness is essential for long-term persuasion.

Authenticity: People are more likely to be persuaded by someone who comes across as authentic.
Effective Communication
Clear and Concise Communication: Delivering messages clearly and directly without unnecessary jargon or complexity.
Storytelling: Using narratives to connect with your audience emotionally and make your message memorable.
Persuasive Language: Use persuasive techniques such as rhetorical devices, strong calls to action, and vivid language.
Influence and Negotiation
Influence Tactics: Understanding and employing various influence strategies, such as reciprocity, scarcity, authority, consistency, and liking.
Negotiation Skills:  This involves active listening, compromise, and finding win-win solutions.
Conflict Resolution: Managing disagreements constructively while maintaining positive relationships.
Presentation Skills
Public Speaking: Delivering engaging and persuasive presentations. 

Body Language: Using non-verbal cues to reinforce your message and build rapport with your audience.
Persuasive Visuals: Creating compelling visuals that support your message and enhance understanding.

Emotional Intelligence
Emotional Awareness: Understanding and managing your own emotions and recognizing the emotions of others.
Relationship Building: Developing strong relationships based on trust, empathy, and mutual respect.
Persuasive Influence: Using emotional intelligence to connect with others on a deeper level and persuade them more effectively.