Six months ago, the yakiniku restaurant where I worked part-time closed down. But yesterday, it reopened with a new style. I started working there when I was a first-year high school student, so I feel very happy. I went to work yesterday, but many menu items changed during the six months, so I was confused. Today, I will go to work again. I want to do better than yesterday and use what | learned. I hope customers enjoy delicious yakiniku. I will try my best to give good service and help them have a nice time. Working at this restaurant is important to me, and I want to grow more. I feel a little nervous, but also excited. I will smile and work hard today.

English Grammar

Increasing productivity does not always mean rigid processes. Even though it is important to track the work, sometimes give employees a bit of slack can be beneficial to the productivity. Hence, hiring an Office manager of a Happiness manager in charge of the well-being of employees can be a good idea. This person can organize team-building events to improve corporate culture. Thus, the employees are more easily to communicate each other. When the relationship between coworkers is smooth, people are more motivated to work. Lastly, project management is key. Touch base daily, weekly and monthly on specific tasks. You can begin by assigning small actionable steps in order to give employees a sense of achievement. Then, they will feel more engaged to the whole project.

Sometimes I feel like I make very slow progress in learning English. Then I find out so many people are just like me and they keep trying and learn harder with some better methods. So I do the same and have more hope but after that I feel frustrated and know that because I am not hard working enough and the circle repeats again. I know I never give up but today I am feeling low again.

English grammar

What do you struggle with the most in regards to speaking American English with native English speakers? Is it coming up with words to say? It's pronouncing them clearly so your listener can fully understand? Is it saying enough so you don't sound limited or be able to give enough variety in your responses so you don't sound repetitive? Is it phrasal verbs? Do you use them? Do you understand them? Do you know how many there are? What about your confidence? Do you second guess yourself when you speak English? Do you have a lot of 'ums' and 'uhs' when you speak American English? Do you repeat words and phrases? Do you have long pauses in between your words and phrases? Do you translate in your head before you say it? Do you depend on translating? Do you say the bare minimum which is only the few things you know how to say but if someone asks you to 'say more.' you'd have difficulty? Are you not really sure where you struggle? Maybe you think it's a lack of vocabulary but really it's not. Maybe you think it's sentence structure but maybe in reality it's really not. Have you ever had someone from the United States... a tutor or teacher really judge your speaking and give you feedback?

English grammar

Feel very excited. Are you?