Welcome to Meixuan's podcast! Here, I will share interesting Chinese knowledge, fun experiences about living in China, and unique cultural insights~Enjoy!

Learn Chinese and Have Fun!

Sigue descubriendo la vida de este interesante periodista americano que lleva alrededor de cuatro años viviendo en España. Sorpréndete con las anécdotas interesantes tiene y qué cosas le han sorprendido de su vida en su nueva ciudad

Café con acento

Café con acento - Entrevista a Michael 2 (Estados Unidos)

¿Qué significa BAJAR LA GUARDIA?

ESCUCHALO EN EL NUEVO PODCAST... AWESOME!!!!

Baja la guardia 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IL2pADmFHmU

Don´t this mistake
https://youtube.com/shorts/yv9VnvnTC6Y?feature=share

Expresiones idiomáticas en español 

BAJA LA GUARDIA

This dialogue is about the reasons why people are aggressive and how they attack service workers.

English Conversation/Dialogue

Attacking Service Workers.

Aprende que palabras del español se usan igual en otros idiomas

Español en Acción

Temporada 2 Episodio 12 Palabras del español que viajaron al mundo

Let's see what  {  Let's play it by ear } means:

It means:

Let's see  what happens and we will make decisions  
let's go with the flow  because we are unsure of the plan
we will make decision on the go
we don't need to make our decision final now  because we don't know what's gonna happen next, so we will see what happens  and make decisions based on the events !!!

English for Work with James

Episode 13 : Let's play it by ear 

听录音，然后回答问题：谁喜欢唱歌？
 
09-1  Who likes singing? Listen to the recording and then answer the question.
 
Lín Mù xǐhuan zuò shénme?
林木喜欢做什么？
Tā xǐhuan dǎ lánqiú.
他喜欢打篮球。
 
Wáng Fāngfang xǐhuan zuò shénme?
王方方喜欢做什么？
Tā xǐhuan chàng gē.
她喜欢唱歌。
 
Liú Dàshuāng xǐhuan zuò shénme?
刘大双喜欢做什么？
Tā xǐhuan dǎ tàijíquán.
他喜欢打太极拳。
 
Tā xǐhuan zuò shénme?
她喜欢做什么？
Tā xǐhuan shàng wǎng.
她喜欢上网。
 
Tāmen xǐhuan zuò shénme?
他们喜欢做什么？
Tāmen dōu xǐhuan chī Zhōngguó cài.
他们都喜欢吃中国菜。
 
Nǐ ne?
你呢？
Wǒ xǐhuan shuì jiào.
我喜欢睡觉。


中文每日一练

每日听汉语

As a change manager, you’ll be the architect of adaptation, guiding companies through the ebbs and flows of the business tide. 

Education: Your first step is a bachelor’s degree in business, psychology, or a related field. This foundational education equips you with the necessary knowledge of organizational behavior and strategic planning.

Experience: Dive into roles that expose you to change initiatives. Whether it’s a project assistant or an operations coordinator, hands-on experience is invaluable. You’ll learn the ropes of managing transitions, from technology upgrades to process overhauls.

Certification: Bolster your qualifications with certifications like Prosci’s CCMP or the Change Management Institute’s ACM. These credentials signal your expertise and commitment to the profession.

Skills: Change management isn’t just about processes; it’s about people. Hone your communication, strategic thinking, and empathy. You’ll need to articulate the vision, understand the big picture, and address the human side of change.

Networking: Connect with professionals in the field through LinkedIn, industry conferences, and professional associations. Stay abreast of the latest trends and best practices through continuous learning.

Portfolio: Document your change management projects. A robust portfolio showcasing your strategies and successes will be your ticket to standing out in job interviews.

Job Search: Tailor your resume to highlight your change management experience and skills. Utilize job search engines, company websites, and your professional network to discover opportunities.

Interview Prep: Familiarize yourself with common change management frameworks and methodologies. Be ready to discuss how you’ve navigated change initiatives in the past.

Salary: Expect a wide salary range, starting around $60,000 for entry-level positions, with experienced professionals earning upwards of $120,000.



The Global Professional Podcast

How to Get a Job in Change Management

Namasté, 
In this episode, you will learn how to conjugate the following verbs in Nepali.
1) hunu (to be)
2) garnu (to do)
3) khaanu (to eat)

Dhanyabaad ! 