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

Unlock the Olfactory Code: A Linguist's Guide to Scent-Based Memory Encoding

Fellow linguists, ever wondered if there's an untapped sensory pathway to accelerate language acquisition? Move beyond traditional auditory and visual models. In Episode 96 of 111 Tips for Learning a Language, we dissect a fascinating neuromorphic learning strategy: harnessing the Proustian effect for lexical and syntactic retention.

This episode isn't about another app or mnemonic device; it's a deep dive into the privileged neural architecture of the olfactory system and its direct link to the hippocampus and amygdala—the core hubs of memory consolidation and emotional recall. We explore the rigorous science of context-dependent memory and present a methodological framework for creating potent, scent-anchored memory traces.

In this episode, you will discover:

The neurobiological evidence for smell as a superior encoding context.

A replicable protocol for establishing a "signature learning scent" to enhance recall fidelity.

How to architect a scent-vocabulary palette for categorical lexical priming.

The implications of olfactory learning for affective filter reduction and long-term retention.

Forget what you know about learning. Remember with your nose.

💃🏻111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 96 - How 🧴Your Nose💐can help you learn a language

1.試験場所や試験までの準備と道のり

2.当日の会場、試験の難易度

3.語彙文法、読解、聴解

4.試験後のエディンバラ観光　

5.結果発表までの時間と発表の時の緊張感

6.喜びを噛み締める、

7.今までの日本語勉強を振り返って

8.今後の予定や日本語どの向き合い方


1.The exam location and preparation for and the road to the exam 

2.The venue on the day and the difficulty level of the exam 

3.Vocabulary grammar, reading and listening comprehension 

4.Sightseeing in Edinburgh after the exam 

5.The time until the results are announced and the tension when they are announced 

6. Savor the joy

7.Looking back at Japanese studies so far 

8.Future plans and how you face the Japanese language




[単語など]

ふりかえり　振り返り

みちのり　道のり

ごい　語彙

どっかい　読解

ちょうかい　聴解

もぎしけん　模擬試験

じゅけんしゃ　受験者

むしろ

しけんのかんそう　試験の感想

おみやげ　お土産

ホットワイン

ごうかくはっぴょう　合格発表

しけんかん　試験官

じっさいのてん　実際の点

こたえをあてる　答えを当てる




SAMURAI BROADCAST　侍放送  継続は力ニャり

Vol.97  ロジェさんN1合格おめでとう！Congratulations on passing N1 Rojé ！I’m really proud of you!

Aprendemos un poco de Holanda:
-Personas
-Cultura
-Comida
-Costumbres

Español con Andres 📣

Conocemos a  Jeroen de Holanda 🇧🇶

Stop letting travel logistics drain your energy and budget. This episode of The Global Professional Podcast provides a logical framework for managing your travel and accommodation efficiently. We explore how to build a "travel stack" that minimizes friction, protects your productivity, and makes your global work life sustainable.

The Global Professional Podcast

Episode 149 - Travel Logistics

Forget bullet points and dry statistics. Capturing attention and sparking action requires a different approach: storytelling.  Effective communication transforms you from an information provider into a captivating storyteller, weaving a narrative that resonates with your audience.

Why Stories?

Humans are wired for stories. They tap into emotions, create a sense of connection, and make information more memorable.  A well-crafted story in a business presentation can:

Illustrate complex concepts: Imagine explaining a new marketing strategy. By weaving a story about a customer's journey, you make the strategy relatable and engaging.
Highlight challenges and solutions: Business is full of obstacles. Share a story about overcoming a past hurdle, showcasing your problem-solving expertise.
Inspire and motivate: The most powerful stories evoke emotions and ignite action. Use a story of a customer's success to inspire others to do the same.

Identify the Hero: Every story needs a hero. In a business context, the hero could be your customer, your team, or even your company itself.
Define the Obstacle: What challenges does the hero face? This could be a market disruption, a competitor's strategy, or an internal obstacle to overcome.
Showcase the Journey: How does the hero overcome the obstacles? This is where you highlight your product, service, or strategy in action.
Deliver a Satisfying Resolution: What is the positive outcome of the story? Did the hero achieve their goal? Leave your audience with a sense of accomplishment and hope.
Storytelling in Action:

Imagine pitching your innovative new software to potential investors. Instead of a dry presentation full of technical jargon, weave a story about a struggling small business frustrated with outdated software.  Highlight how your product transformed their operations, leading to increased efficiency and growth.  This narrative approach connects on an emotional level, making your pitch more memorable and impactful.



Storytelling in Business Communication  EP 28

Forming a habit is always effective when you learn something new.

Build Your English Thinking

12 How to form a habit to speak English?

Staying healthy can be difficult — it might mean we don't always get to eat and drink the things we want.

Sometimes we have to sacrifice some sweet things because we know they're not such a good idea!

But how far would you go to make sure you have a healthy diet?

A new survey has found that almost a quarter of people in the UK don't enjoy their meals because they put health before taste.

That means they're choosing to eat meals they don't like just because they're healthy.

However, the survey, by a bread company called Warburtons, also found that 74% of people aged between 25 and 44 aren't quite sure how to eat a balanced diet.

So it's perhaps not a surprise that people are eating meals they don't enjoy!

It's true that foods full of sugar, salt and butter can taste good, but experts say that healthy meals can taste great too.

And we can still enjoy some tasty things as part of a healthy diet.

In fact, some experts say that we shouldn't think of foods as "good" or "bad" — we should be able to enjoy everything in moderation.

This is something that older adults are better at, according to the survey, which included 2,000 people in the UK.

Adults over the age of 65 were most likely to put their enjoyment first when making food. Younger people admitted to eating meals in front of others to look like they're healthy — even if they don't like the food.

English Conversation/Dialogue

Survey: Young Adults Sacrifice Taste for Health in Meals

Let's start with practicing something fun and easy and everyone's favorite.

Here we're saying the sentence "I like ice cream." in Thai.


How do Thai people call "ice cream"? Let's find out!

Enjoy!
