#Podcasts

こんにちは！サウジアラビアに住んでいるコミュニティーチューターの佳子（よしこ）です＾＾ 今日は「冬休み」について話します。 スクリプト付です♪ I am a community tutor and my name is Yoshiko. I live in Saudi Arabia. Today, I will talk about winter vacation.

こんにちは！サウジアラビアに住んでいるコミュニティーチューターの佳子（よしこ）です＾＾ 今日は「大好きな冬がやってきた！」について話します。 スクリプト付です♪ I am a community tutor and my name is Yoshiko. I live in Saudi Arabia. Today, I will talk about My favorite winter has arrived!

Have you ever noticed this? You know the words. You understand the grammar. You’ve practiced answers again and again. And then the moment comes — an interview, a meeting, an evaluation — and suddenly… everything disappears. Most learners assume this means “I’m not ready yet” or “My English is not good enough.” That’s rarely true. In this short podcast, I talk about: why English breaks under pressure why techniques and scripts fail when fear appears and how past successes (outside English) hold the key to confident performance This isn’t about studying harder. It’s about understanding how your mind works when it matters most. If English plays a role in your future, these 10 minutes may change how you approach it forever.

Most people fail in English not because they lack skill — but because everything they learned disappears the moment pressure appears. Job interviews. Important meetings. Evaluations. The mind panics. Scripts collapse. Memory blanks. What nobody tells you is this: You’ve already succeeded in hard situations before — just not in English. You already know how to focus, adapt, recover, lead, and perform. The problem is not learning more. The problem is failing to transfer what already works. In this short recording, I share: why techniques break under stress why smart, capable professionals freeze and how past success can become the foundation for future confidence This isn’t language teaching. It’s perception, identity, and performance under pressure. If English matters to your future — 10 minutes here may save you years of frustration.

随机应变 is the widom of Sunzi(a Chinese ancient millitary expert) Make a sentence as long as you can with it,and the learner who make the longest one will gain 30-min free informal lesson!!!

Modern society's emphasis on instant gratification has made people less patient. In this episode, I explore the concept of patience, sharing some common expressions and explaining how patience relates to self-control, strength of character, and emotional intelligence. I include reflections on the importance of patience in modern society, including its impact on personal growth, resilience, and the everyday challenges of life. (Level B2+)

Why Serious English Learners Keep Choosing the Wrong Help? If you already have a solid English foundation but still freeze in interviews, exams, or meetings — this episode may challenge a belief you’ve trusted for years. Most people think they need a better teacher. What they actually need is a different role entirely. In this episode, I explain why teaching and coaching solve two completely different problems — and why confusing them costs time, money, and confidence. With over 20,000 hours coaching professionals worldwide, I’ve seen this pattern repeatedly: People aren’t failing because they lack knowledge. They’re failing because they lose access to what they already know under pressure. A coach doesn’t add more content. A coach restores access. If you’re ready to stop preparing and start performing, this episode will reframe how you choose support — permanently.

Choisis entre "sa" et "ça" : 1. Elle a oublié .... voiture dans le garage. 2. ....... fait du bien de rentrer chez soi. 3. Il a enfin achevé la construction de ...... piscine. 4. Safa est encore dans ....... crise d'adolescence. 5. Il trouve ...... très intéressant. 6. ........ venait de la ferme de mes grands-parents. 7. A-t-il fini ...... journée ?

Interviewed At The Wrong Level. How Hiring Managers Actually Decide? Most job interview advice focuses on answers, confidence, or “speaking better English.” That’s not why experienced professionals fail interviews. This podcast is for qualified, capable professionals whose CV is strong, but whose interviews don’t reflect their real level. In this podcast, we look at interviews from the perspective that actually matters: how hiring managers evaluate trust, seniority, and readiness. We talk about: why strong professionals underperform in interviews how role and psychological state affect clarity the difference between task executors and trusted contributors how interviews become business conversations instead of exams This is not about scripts or tricks. It’s about being evaluated at the level you actually operate. If you’re experienced, international, and tired of being under-positioned in interviews — you’re in the right place. Let me know your "aha moment" from this recording.

Turkish Listening Practice | Book Summary (B1-B2)