Stand Up Comedy, originating from the United States of America, is what I'd always considered a weird place to foster professionalism and overall a cheap comedic performance art. It's something which has fascinated me throughout the years. If it wasn't so popular, I've might have never knew what it was. Though I do get jokes, I don't get why this is taken so seriously as a profession in the United States. I'd like to know what you think of this. You might not agree, but this of course is taken from my viewpoint, and you're welcome to express yours.
Stand Up is still somewhat of a novelty in the Netherlands, in terms of performance variety, art- and skill- mastering, prior to this there was a comedic performance art locally known as Cabaret, which was already well-established and popular. Cabaret in Dutch has a different meaning than it does in American vernacular. Stand Up performances (American most notably) was first broadcasted by Dutch national networks, this has inspired some well-known Dutch comedians and younger aspirationists, to try this American style of performing, some of them came to the United States to take notes, some even performed try-outs there.
It seems to me that it's not otherwise satisfying to do if it's not paid, but they and people in general should be more appreciative of recreation and leisure by balancing their productivity. What do you think?
It would also be nice to know, what target language you’re studying. In the case that you study multiple languages, I would like to know the total time.
I study English, I read about 75% of the time and spend 1-3 hours a day, though I do not study daily, a rough estimate would be 3-6 days a week. I’m interested in Spanish, German and French as well, though considering the time reading would make up a negligible amount compared to English. I guess I’m tenacious when it comes to one goal, before I commit to the next. How about you?
Often, I would be loosely demotivated by all of the prerequisites employers request, which they seemingly wrote indiscriminately down in job vacancies. “You need to have this level of education, and this degree, this set of skills and so forth” And I'll can think is: or otherwise? I'm compelled to tell something wherein I'm good at, when I don't have the 'certificates' to back up my claims, so I'd usually skip to the next job vacancy. And that's the whole reason why I ask this question.
So, my question to you is: When you don't qualify on paper. How do you go about proving your competence?
J'essaie d'apprendre la langue française aussi bien que possible.
Je ne suis pas tellement avancé en français pour faire face de manière adéquate et de diriger une conversation Je m'aime toujours occupé avec l'écriture en français, je fais de manière répétitive assez lourde si vous me demandez. J'ai principalement difficulté avec la prononciation et la structure des phrases.
Pour raccourcir J'ai tout un paragraphe écrit au sujet sans un traducteur, cette méthode consiste à se souvenir de l'ordre des mots, et puis essayer d'écrire une phrase, et toujours de nouveau faire jusqu'à ce que je ressens peut répéter, complètement sans orthographe que je commence un nouveaux.
Récemment, j'ai eu un texte de 15 lignes dans l'espace de deux heures, accomplies.
{Je voudrais que cette pièce écrite française peut être corrigé, merci de bien vouloir, et vous pouvez simplement écrire de nouveau à moi en français.}
