Search from various 영어 teachers...
20162명이 준비 중입니다
#EnglishLeague
Welcome to the English Language League! Meet other learners, get advice and motivation, and be part of the English learning community.
“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.
2025년 11월 17일 오후 2:53
0
0
Series: The Woman Behind the Words. Most learners think they freeze because of English. But collapse doesn’t come from grammar, vocabulary, or fluency. It comes from the internal script that wakes up the moment pressure enters the room. This episode explores why brilliant, capable people lose their presence in English — not because they don’t know enough, but because their nervous system remembers old patterns: the fear of judgment, perfectionism, mental overload, the shrinking of identity. You’ll hear why “studying more” never fixes this, and what learners actually need instead: a calmer internal operator behind the voice. This isn’t about language improvement. It’s about emotional stability in the moments that matter. 💭 Reflection: When does your English disappear — and what shifts inside you the moment it happens?
Episode 4 — “Why Women We Collapse Under Pressure”?
2025년 11월 16일 오전 10:07
0
1
더 보기
자신의 생각을 공유하세요
권장