😎Morelos, es uno de los estados con más turismo😍 y en este episodio diremos por qué. 😎
Aunque es de los más pequeños del país😮 es uno de los más turísticos por la estabilidad de su clima,💖 razón también por la que la capital es llamada "La ciudad de la eterna primavera"😍😮 sus pueblos mágicos,😍 la historia de algunos de sus edificios🥰 y por tener muchas, pero muchas piscinas y parques acuáticos donde divertirte.😍🥰💖

🙌¡Esperamos que te guste este episodio y que aprendas sobre México, Morelos y el Español! 💖
 
🙌¡Nos vemos en clase! 😍🥰💖


✅Clase con Alberto Muciño
https://www.italki.com/teacher/6975141

✅Clase con Perla Muciño
https://www.italki.com/teacher/7756474

💖¡Gracias por tu "Me gusta" y suscribirte a nuestro canal!💖

😎¡Saludos desde México! ¡Gracias por visitarnos!🥰💖😍

Aprende México 

Episodio #13  -  Morelos | Turismo | Aprende México | PODCAST

mika's whisper talk

はじめまして!  -  First meeting

Hoc pulcherrimum carmen vobis lego hodie cum prosodia latina. 

Ecce textus:
Cum tu, Lydia, Telephi
cervicem roseam, cerea Telephi
laudas bracchia, vae meum
fervens difficili bile tumet iecur.
tum nec mens mihi nec color
certa sede manet, umor
et in genas furtim labitur, arguens,
quam lentis penitus macerer ignibus.
uror, seu tibi candidos
turparunt umeros inmodicae mero
rixae, sive puer furens
inpressit memorem dente labris notam.
non, si me satis audias,
speres perpetuum dulcia barbare
laedentem oscula, quae Venus
quinta parte sui nectaris imbuit.
felices ter et amplius
quos inrupta tenet copula nec malis
divolsus querimoniis
suprema citius solvet amor die. 

Prosodia carminum poetarum latinorum

Carmen 1, 13 Horatii: "Cum tu Lydia, Telephi"

Este es la primera parte de un episodio triple sobre la figura del gaucho. 
Hablaremos sobre el gaucho, la literatura gauchesca y la lengua gauchesca. 


Porteña

Los gauchos ¿realidad o ficción?

Thank you very much for listening to this podcast.
And in this episode, I'm talking about my cat anukis. 

If you don't understand something or if you wanna know details of grammer and stuff, the I'm looking forward to talk to you about it in my lesson!! 

Thanks!

Super Casual Japanese with Teppei

ぼくのネコ、アヌキスについて - Casual Japanese

Building Rapport

Ask Open-Ended Questions:  Ditch the "yes or no" questions.  Instead, ask questions that prompt elaboration and showcase your genuine interest in the other person's work and experiences. Examples include: "What are you currently working on that excites you the most?" or "What challenges are you facing in your industry?"

Actively Listen and Respond:  Pay close attention to their answers.  Nod, use verbal affirmations like "interesting" or "I see," and ask follow-up questions that demonstrate you're truly engaged.

Find Common Ground:  Look for shared interests, experiences, or industry knowledge. This creates a sense of connection and makes conversation flow more naturally. Mention a mutual colleague, a recent industry trend, or a shared alma mater (if appropriate).

Be a Giver, Not Just a Taker:  Networking is a two-way street. Offer your own insights, share relevant resources, or connect them with someone in your network who might be of value.

Remember Names and Details:  People appreciate being remembered.  Make a conscious effort to memorize names and revisit key points mentioned during the conversation.

Embrace Storytelling:  Weave relatable anecdotes or personal experiences into your conversation to illustrate your points and create a more memorable interaction.

Be Authentic and Positive:   People connect with genuine personalities.   Be yourself, showcase your enthusiasm, and maintain a positive outlook

Follow Up:  Don't let the connection fade. Send a personalized email within 24 hours thanking them for the conversation and mentioning a specific detail you discussed.

Nurture the Relationship:  Stay connected on LinkedIn, send them relevant articles, or offer congratulations on their achievements. This demonstrates your continued interest and builds a stronger bond.



The Global Professional Podcast

Building Rapport - Episode 75

Are you trying to speak too fast in English?

So you want to sound more like a native English speaker. That means you have to speak fast English, right?

Noooo waaaay :)

There is a danger with speaking fast - you might lose clarity of what you are saying ..

You may think you’ll impress people with how quickly the words come out of your mouth, but what they really want is to understand you.

When you speak too quickly, you might start mumbling, dropping important sounds, or rushing through your vowels. 

Is this the kind of impression you'd like to create? What if people that are listening to you have a challenge with listening, what will this mean? ..

Listen to the recording and to some suggestions I have for you + listen to my speed too and reflect on my example when communicating in English daily 

Making it a permanent habit will make all the difference.

I hope it helps and chooe&book some of my limited slots to train with me now.





The Habits of Professionals Growing Into Strong, Confident English Communicators

Are you trying to speak too fast in English?

【北海道Hokkaido生活】
〈#106〉8月19日金曜日　天気/晴れ　気温/24℃ 

白糠町/しらぬかちょう
・バドミントンの小学生の全国大会で優勝した小学生が凱旋
・選手は花束を受け取った
・インドネシアのコーチの指導を受けてる

［単語］
バドミントン/ばどみんとん…スポーツのひとつ
全国/ぜんこく…国の全部
大会/たいかい...だれが1番か決める
優勝/ゆうしょう…勝つ
凱旋/がいせん…勝って、自分の町に帰ること
花束/はなたば…たくさんの花
インドネシア/いんどねしあ…Indonesia
コーチ/こーち…先生
指導/しどう…教える


〈美和Miwa〉
日本語の先生
Podcast「どこでも.JAPANESE」も放送中！

レッスン待ってます♪