Target Audience: Intermediate-Advanced English Learners (Business Professionals, 35-55) The Meeting That Changed Everything Carlos sat in the conference room, pulse racing. His boss had just asked him a direct question: “Carlos, what do you think about the Q3 strategy?” He knew the answer. His analysis was solid. But as he opened his mouth, his brain
You’re in a business meeting. An American colleague asks your opinion on the quarterly results. You know the answer—you’ve studied the data for hours. But as you open your mouth, your brain freezes. “Should I say ‘has increased’ or ‘have increased’? Wait, is it ‘the data is’ or ‘the data are’? Oh no, I can’t
You know hundreds—maybe thousands—of English words. You understand grammar. You can read English articles and watch English videos. But when it’s time to speak, you still translate in your head. Word by word. Sentence by sentence. And by the time you finish translating, the conversation has moved on. This is the #1 barrier to English
You’ve memorized dozens of grammar rules. You can explain the difference between present perfect and past simple. You know when to use “the” versus “a.” But when someone asks you a question in English, your mind goes blank. You freeze. You translate. You think about the rules. And by the time you respond, the conversation
You’re in a meeting. Your manager turns to you and asks, “What do you think?” Your heart starts racing. You know exactly what you want to say—in your native language. But in English? Your mind goes completely blank. You freeze. You stammer. You say nothing. And the moment passes. Sound familiar? This isn’t a language
Many English learners spend years studying grammar rules but still struggle to speak confidently. They know verb tenses and sentence structures, but when it’s time to talk, their mind goes blank. You can become fluent in English by focusing on listening to real conversations, repeating common phrases, and practicing speaking without worrying about making mistakes.
The ultimate strategy to pass the OET exam for nurses and doctors, or to pass other English language exams such as the TOEFL or IELTS.
English is the most widely spoken language in the world, and it is the language of business, science, and technology.
Huge changes can happen in an instant.
Quick chat.
Discussing language learning with Steve Kaufman, who knows 21 languages.
Powerful tools for you.
Spoken English grammar mastery must learned in a special way. Studying grammar rules will not help you. Grammar books will not help you.
What is the plural of “you”. How do you say “you” when talking to more than one person? In the USA, we have two common ways of saying this.
Error correction, is it helpful or not? Should you ask teachers to correct your spoken English errors?
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