Choose the correct answer.

Your English doesn't change in a textbook. It changes in the moment you use it. Reading about English? Student mode. Answering a tough question in a client call? Leader mode. Your brain only uses what feels relevant right now. Textbooks never feel relevant in a boardroom. So we practice the boardroom—not the workbook. #speakenglish #englishspeaking #businessenglish #englishforinterviews #englishforexecutives #OnlineEnglishTeacher #italkiEnglish #LearnEnglishOnline #CorporateEnglish

The freeze in English is not proof you can't speak. Read the freeze as "this matters"—you push through the sentence. Read it as "my English isn't good enough"—you go quiet. Same freeze. Two completely different meetings. Leaders choose the first story. And then they speak.

The attractive lie about English fluency. Attractive lie: "Practice more English and confidence will come." Gift: Confidence comes from how you interpret the struggle, not from repetition. Scary: You've practiced English for years. You still freeze in the meeting. Familiar: It's like your first promotion—qualified, but still acting junior in English. Strange: The same freeze can mean "this matters" or "not for me." Your brain picks one. You can retrain it.

In today's edition of : You might not know this about Americans. Questions from Alice. A native English speaker born and raised in the United States. True or False: Everyone born and raised in the United States must speak business or technical English for their job. (I mean ALL JOBS. From flipping burgers to working in a clothing store.) True or False: Everyone born and raised in the United States is knowledgeable about business/technical English vocabulary. True or False: Everyone born and raised in the United States speaks business English on a regular basis. True or False: Only certain jobs in the US require professional business English speaking at their job. True or False: Public schools in the US teach all kids/teens about business/technical English. True or False: Small talk/casual English speaking is more common than business English. True or False: All United States public universities require students to learn business/technical English, no matter what the degree chosen by the student is. True or False: Native English speakers from the US speak using complex sentences with advanced words on a regular basis. If you're not a native English speaker and are wanting to learn English, how would you answer these true or false questions. The real answers most likely will shock you.

Immersive B1 English Story Challenge #day2