When you are serious about growth and personal development, you will lose people because if you are not losing people, it is an indication that you are not changing and not growing.
In this podcast, we will talk about the three types of people to avoid and I added something extra for you guys.

FLO TALKS 

THE THREE TYPES OF  PEOPLE TO AVOID

En este episodio te cuento como celebramos el día de muertos en Yucatán, Pon atención porque hay algunas palabras en maya. 
Hanal Pixán significa comida de las ánimas.
Xec significa revuelto o revoltijo, le decímos xec a la mezcla de frutas frecas con limón y chile.

Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/cruen/along-the-road
License code: TLVXXIRCTMPBVALM

Día de Muertos

Hanal Pixán. Día de los muertos en Yucatán

这是我们日常生活中使用的一个表达，你知道吗？

西班牙语表达

鱼咬它自己的尾巴???

En este episodio te hablaré sobre mi idioma nativo, es decir, el español. También, te contaré el origen y significado de los nombres de los días de la semana. 

¡Espero que lo disfrutes! 

Español Para Hoy

E02 El español / Días de la semana 

N3の聴解（ちょうかい）問題です。聞いてみてください！

日本語聞いてみよう！

【N3 Listening quiz ２】N3聴解問題２

In a global marketplace, technical brilliance often isn't enough to secure a seat at the table. This episode of The Global Professional Podcast explores the foundational elements of Executive Presence. We examine the critical balance between confidence and composure, providing a strategic framework to help you project the authority and "weight" required to lead effectively across borders and cultures.

The Global Professional Podcast

Episode 152 - Executive Presence

I will tell you what the idiom over the moon means and when to use it and give lots of examples.

Get IELTS 7+

How to Use the Idiom "Over the Moon" in IELTS

HSK 3-6 passage audios

HSK 3 Lesson 6 Passage 4

 The idiom "to take its toll" means to be damaging or harmful, cause loss or destruction. It is often used to describe the negative effects of something over time, such as a health problem taking its toll on both sides. The phrase is derived from the taking of a toll, like a  tax. It can also be used to describe the negative effects of stress on people, such as the constant stress taking its toll on emergency hospital staff.