In this episode you will learn some phrases for interrupting politely, checking you have understood and closing meetings. If you would like the transcript, send me a message. 

Business Buzz

Business Buzz Episode 3. Language for meetings - interrupting politely, checking you have understood and closing a meeting

Ir demasiado lejos, superar o exceder el límite, en otras palabras, pasarse de la raya. ¿Cómo lo decimos en ruso? Escucha el episodio de hoy para averiguarlo.

Más info en davayporusski.com

¿Cómo se dice en ruso?

"Pasarse de la raya" en ruso

TurkishwithYunus

AHmet Bey

This history includes questions at the end.

Now we have the Questions or Preguntas 
1)	What was Ebenezer Scrooge's personality like?
2)	Did Ebenezer Scrooge like Christmas?
3)	What did the spirit of the partner say to Ebenezer Scrooge?
4)	Where did the first spirit take Ebenezer Scrooge?
5)	What did the Second Spirit show Ebenezer Scrooge?
6)	What does the Third Spirit reveal to Ebenezer Scrooge?
-------------------------
Respuestas / Answers
1)	Él era un hombre avaro y solitario
2)	No, La Navidad, para él, era una tontería y una pérdida de tiempo
3)	Le dijo que se había equivocado y estaba sufriendo, pero tenía una oportunidad de cambiar su vida.
4)	Lo llevó a revivir momentos de su infancia y juventud
5)	Le mostró cómo su comportamiento afectaba a los demás
6)	Le reveló un futuro solitario y triste si no cambiaba

Thank you for watching this podcast, 
I hope you like it, and Book a class with me. 
                                                 Bye…


Podcast Learn Spanish

El Clásico cuento de Navidad de Charles Dickens (Tales)

In this podcast episode, you'll find easy ways to add English to your daily routine. Learn how to remember your reasons for learning English and practice without much effort. Discover tips for joining professional meetings and chatting in English. Listen to make English a natural part of your life.

English???

Mastering English Naturally

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HSK2-9-4

When something — or someone — is annoying you at work, you may feel that you need to share your feelings with another person.

We often call this "venting" — letting out negative emotions by talking about what's bothering us. It actually comes from the French word vent, meaning "wind" — because you're letting those feelings out of your body and sending them off into the wind!

It might feel good for a moment. But is it really healthy?

There are advantages to venting, experts say. Keeping stress inside us can increase our risks of getting things like heart problems or high blood pressure.

And sharing our problems with others can also help make us feel connected and supported, which can boost our mental health, according to Rachel Millstein from Harvard Medical School.

However, there are some studies that have found that venting can make things worse.

In fact, Brad Bushman of Ohio State University says it's the "worst thing you can do," and he believes that venting may only make us angrier.

Whether it's right or wrong, experts agree that we have to be careful when we're venting at work.

We most often feel the need to vent when our emotions are at their highest. But Michael Wiederman, writing for the Psychology Today website, says it's better to take some time to calm down before sharing anything with anyone.

Saying too much, or sharing with the wrong person, could get you into trouble and bring you much more stress!

And don't forget to think about the emotions of the person you're venting to — your venting could make them feel stressed too!