Celsius or Fahrenheit [with transcript for study]

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1BorxpvR3-pbi6kfVMtXFHHBZhP_HQjo7/view?usp=drivesdk

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

Celsius or Fahrenheit [with transcript for study]

Practice the verb "form".
This time it is  「て form」.
Let's do a lot of oral practice together so that you can convert quickly。


Let's study Japanese with AKEMI.

20 Japanese verbs, て form, conjugation practice！

In questo episodio, parliamo di 5 fatti su Matera

Facts about Italy in slow italian

Facts about Italy in slow italian - #3 Matera

『日本語能力試験」対策＿日本語総まとめN3（語彙）』アスク出版 テキストを読んでいきます。 １回に1日ずつ読んでいきます。 今日は、第3週2日です。

N3合格

N3　語彙　第3週2日目

The boardroom shimmered with anticipation. It was our moment – the chance to present our green energy solution to a potential billion-dollar partner.  Months of research and development hung in the balance.  As CEO, I knew the presentation had to be flawless.

Flashback six weeks.  We'd made the initial contact with them, but our initial proposal was met with a lukewarm response.  Their feedback – "unclear goals" and "lack of data-driven evidence."  It was a harsh lesson.  We'd underestimated the importance of clear communication.

This time, we went all in on preparation.  We drilled down on their specific needs, tailoring our presentation to address their environmental goals and cost-saving projections.  Data became our mantra.  Charts, graphs, and case studies were meticulously crafted to showcase the impact of our technology.

Anticipating questions was paramount.  Our team planned every scenario, rehearsing responses until they were clear, concise, and confident.  Even the presentation slides – clean, visually appealing, and focused on the message – became a communication tool.

Fast forward to the meeting.  My opening statement resonated.  It wasn't just about our technology; it was about a shared vision for a sustainable future.  The data painted a compelling picture, each statistic linked back to the investor's needs.  When questions arose, our team delivered prepared, impactful responses.

The atmosphere shifted.  Their executives leaned forward, engaged.  The follow-up discussions were lively, brimming with possibilities.  We left that day with a handshake and a renewed sense of optimism.

Weeks later, they signed the partnership agreement.  Looking back, it wasn't just our technology that won them over.  It was the preparation, the clear communication, and the confidence we exuded. In business, effective communication is the bridge between good ideas and successful partnerships.  And that bridge is built on preparation.

The Global Professional Podcast

Preparation is Key - A Business Story - EP 25

🎧 
Prueba de Comprensión de Lectura 
Tarea 4

¿Vas a presentar el examen DELE B2? Escucha este cortito audio para que sepas qué tienes qué hacer, de forma muy general, en la Tarea 4 de la prueba de comprensión de lectura. No se trata solamente de leer, sino de Entender lo que se lee.

Mucho que decir

Examen DELE B2 🎧 

A productivity guide! The Tomato Method Part 2.

Time management and organizational skills are frequently linked to overall work productivity, and when you implement productivity-boosting strategies, you may have a better chance of developing and improving your product output.

 Time management strategies such as the Pomodoro method, the two-minute rule, and time blocking are just a few examples of how you can boost your productivity. 

You can also use organizational strategies like prioritizing tasks in order of importance and urgency.

Let's look into the Tomato technique deeper and see it's practical use for you in your career and/or your studies.

If you want one-on-ne training to help you feel confident when speaking English - read my class types and see which one suits your problems more and

Book a class now.

See you in 5.

Job Interview Preparation | CEO Interview Strategies From Diverse Business Sectors!

A Productivity Guide Part 2. The Pomodoro Technique / The Tomato Method

You know, before you dive into any new structure of learning, it’s super important to ask all the WHYS. Be curious! Find out the reasons behind a grammatical rule, a sentence structure, or even the way a word is pronounced. Trust me, when you know the reasons why something is presented the way it is, it becomes so much easier to remember and use in conversation and writing.

Think of it like building a house. You need a solid foundation of bricks even though you might just see the pretty, colorful windows. Behind every beautiful house is a strong foundation of bricks, which once laid, cannot be removed. It’s the same with language. Once you know the reasons behind the rules, you’re stuck with them in a good way!


111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 36 - Ask All the WHYS Before Setting Up Any Structure of Learning

In recent years, we have been encouraged to reduce the amount of meat we eat — for health reasons and to help protect the environment.

Red meat, in particular, has been shown to increase the risk of some health problems, while the farming of cows for food has a negative impact on the planet.

And these days, restaurants around the world that have traditionally focused on meat-based meals, including places like McDonald's and KFC, have begun to add more plant-based choices to their menus.

But the question some people are asking is: Can I eat less meat and still be healthy?

According to 2022 research, the answer could be "yes."

Researchers in Italy and Spain compared studies on the health benefits of animal proteins and plant-based or vegetable proteins.

We all need protein in our diets, wherever it comes from.

Plant-based or vegetable proteins include things like chickpeas, beans and nuts, as well as broccoli, kale and tofu.

And the study found that vegetable proteins can reduce the risk of things like heart disease and strokes, compared to animal proteins.

The researchers said that animal and vegetable proteins had similar effects on muscle and bone health.

However, they did find that vegetable or plant-based proteins might not give quite enough vitamin B12, although they were not able to explain why the two proteins have different effects on the body.

The researchers added that the lower environmental impact of plant-based proteins was too important to forget.

The health of the planet, they said, cannot be separated from the health of our bodies.