When you attend a business meeting, you might want: 
•	to make a suggestion
•	to ask if people agree with your suggestion
•	to make alternative suggestions
•	to brainstorm ideas
•	to agree and politely disagree with other people’s ideas
•	to know how to politely interrupt someone, to correct something they have said, (if you think they are wrong)
•	to know how to ask for clarification (if you don’t understand what someone has said)
•	to offer your advice
•	to report back to the meeting (on what you have done since the last meeting) 

This podcast contains some very simple, useful phrases for each of these areas.  There are many more phrases, in my PDF course. Contact me through italki if you want more details.  

Podcast transcript :  https://drive.google.com/open?id=1zDAVXRHTG2lU8TlRv_Ti1qAvAH3f3KYa&usp=drive_fs 


English for Business

Attending a business meeting

Questa volta la rubrica si è spinta oltre. E quindi anche io.
Ho viaggiato per due giorni all’andata, e più di due giorni al ritorno, per coronare un sogno.
Che ho realizzato solo in parte, però.
Ma partiamo con ordine: decidere di andare in Australia, o meglio, a Sydney.
Ma cosa mi avrà mai detto il cervello?
Senza stare a spiegare perché e per come, sono atterrata dall’altra parte del mondo (l’altra parte per noi europei chiaramente).


la Rubrica di Simona

LA RUBRICA AUSTRALIANA 🦘

Listening Practice in Turkish

Listening Practice in Turkish -1 (A1 Level)

As a change manager, you’ll be the architect of adaptation, guiding companies through the ebbs and flows of the business tide. 

Education: Your first step is a bachelor’s degree in business, psychology, or a related field. This foundational education equips you with the necessary knowledge of organizational behavior and strategic planning.

Experience: Dive into roles that expose you to change initiatives. Whether it’s a project assistant or an operations coordinator, hands-on experience is invaluable. You’ll learn the ropes of managing transitions, from technology upgrades to process overhauls.

Certification: Bolster your qualifications with certifications like Prosci’s CCMP or the Change Management Institute’s ACM. These credentials signal your expertise and commitment to the profession.

Skills: Change management isn’t just about processes; it’s about people. Hone your communication, strategic thinking, and empathy. You’ll need to articulate the vision, understand the big picture, and address the human side of change.

Networking: Connect with professionals in the field through LinkedIn, industry conferences, and professional associations. Stay abreast of the latest trends and best practices through continuous learning.

Portfolio: Document your change management projects. A robust portfolio showcasing your strategies and successes will be your ticket to standing out in job interviews.

Job Search: Tailor your resume to highlight your change management experience and skills. Utilize job search engines, company websites, and your professional network to discover opportunities.

Interview Prep: Familiarize yourself with common change management frameworks and methodologies. Be ready to discuss how you’ve navigated change initiatives in the past.

Salary: Expect a wide salary range, starting around $60,000 for entry-level positions, with experienced professionals earning upwards of $120,000.



The Global Professional Podcast

How to Get a Job in Change Management

Impara come fare una ordinazione al ristorante.

Italiano Chiaro

Fare una ordinazione al ristorante

台湾のドリンクスタンド文化について話しました。
たいわんのドリンクスタンドぶんかについてはなしました。

にほんごタイム🇯🇵Learn Japanese with Sayuri!

台湾のドリンクスタンド文化

My warmest welcome to you. You are listening to episode 3 of the 111 Tips for Learning a Language. From Episode 1, we identified our most comfortable way of learning. From Episode 2, we zoomed in on mastering one aspect of the language. In this episode, I am going to ask you to determine:-
(1)	When you would like to learn; and 
(2)	Where you would like to learn; and lastly
(3)	How much time you would like to spend learning. 

Once you have clear answers about the when, where and how much time you have, you should be able to set a regular routine for learning. As we know, a routine is repetitive, therefore we would gradually become accustomed to sticking to it. It is just like brushing our teeth every morning. The goal is to make our learning schedule a habit. Once it becomes a habit, you would not think twice about straying away from it.  

It is advisable though to set a short, easy routine initially. This is so that you would not find it too difficult to keep up with. When you first start following your schedule the first few times, you are actually training yourself to become more disciplined. With discipline comes habit.  
Research has shown that humans are creatures of habit. Once your schedule is set, you are ready to go! When learning is a habit, you are consistently making progress in learning the language of your choice. Our podcast has now come to an end. I wish you Inspired Learning and till our next episode. 


💃🏻111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 3 – Set a learning routine and stick to it.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/12MZu7WrInG2IHGt5Sg_AsTjTkxjXasa8/view?usp=drivesdk

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

The letter o

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1hkd35uP3XZLe0Dho5Q0S-Fuc0mOuXqGJ/view?usp=drivesdk