Fluent English Pro

In this episode of Fluent English Pro, we dive into essential project management jargon, explaining why understanding these terms is crucial for us as professionals and English learners. We'll observe real-world examples to navigate project tasks, improve our business English, and "hit the ground running" in any professional role.

Meet Our Guest:

Dylan Gates is an experienced English language teacher and trainer, originally from the UK and now based in southern Spain. He specializes in working with adult professionals and other teachers, helping them improve their language for work-related purposes. Dylan emphasizes that LinkedIn is a "great place for professional development" and for connecting with fellow professionals.

Top Takeaways:

• Understanding project management jargon is essential for all professionals.
• Learn to identify and manage project challenges like scope creep and budget overruns.
• Effective communication, risk assessment, and contingency plans are crucial for project success.

Vocabulary Corner:

• Jargon: Technical language related to a specific profession or group of people.
  • Example sentence: "Understanding project management jargon helps you communicate effectively and appear more professional in the industry".
  
  
• Scope Creep: The slow, unnoticed expansion of a project beyond its original agreed-upon limits, often due to small, additional client requests.
  • Example sentence: "Unexpected client requests for extra features led to significant scope creep on the website design project, affecting deadlines and costs".
  
  
• Resource Allocation: The process of distributing available resources, such as budget, time, and team members, to various tasks within a project.
  • Example sentence: "The project manager's job includes careful resource allocation to ensure the team, budget, and equipment are used efficiently".
  
  
• Contingency Plan: A backup strategy or "plan B" prepared in advance to address potential problems or unexpected events that may arise during a project.
  • Example sentence: "We developed a contingency plan to have an alternative supplier ready if our primary material delivery was delayed".
  
  
• Risk Assessment: The process of identifying potential negative or harmful things that could happen to a project, evaluating their likelihood, and deciding on preventative actions.
  • Example sentence: "The event organizers performed a detailed risk assessment, planning for issues like bad weather, equipment failure, and crowd control".
  
  

Helpful Links & Tools:

• Dylan Gates' Website: dylangates.com
• Dylan Gates on LinkedIn: Connect with Dylan for professional development insights and content. https://www.linkedin.com/in/dylan-gates/
• Udemy Course: Business English Idioms https://www.udemy.com/course/business-english-idioms/

Udemy Course: Master Polite English for professional purposes https://www.udemy.com/course/master-polite-english/?couponCode=MT40825

Become a Member! This is the place for you to boost your English skills and career growth with a supportive community — without the limitations of a packed schedule. Join our membership community here:

 https://fluentenglishpro.com/members/ 

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Spotify 

• https://open.spotify.com/show/4svKh6w8nUtdFwV9CzVG6h 

 Apple Podcast 

• https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fluent-english-pro/id1706003460 

• Follow us on Social Media: Find us on TikTok, Facebook, and Instagram.

@fluentenglish.pro (IG) https://www.instagram.com/fluentenglish.pro/ 

Are insecurity and perfectionism holding back your professional English? This episode explores how language learning is a powerful tool for personal and professional growth, enhancing communication and opening career opportunities. Discover practical strategies to gain confidence and refine your English for the workplace.

Meet Our Guest:

Walter Freiberg is a life and language coach for professionals, working in five languages. He integrates his passion for languages and past experiences to foster personal growth and reshape identity through cultural learning. He also hosts a bilingual podcast.

Top Takeaways:

• To grow personally, language learning requires you to step out of your comfort zone.

• Language learning offers a deeper cultural connection beyond mere words, something AI cannot fully replicate

• Start with "tiny habits" and small, manageable steps to overcome learning overwhelm

Vocabulary Corner:

• Language Coach: A professional who guides individuals in acquiring a new language, often focusing on personalized learning methods and overcoming specific challenges.
  • Example sentence: “My language coach helped me prepare for my job interview by practicing industry-specific vocabulary and common business expressions.”
  
  

• Personal Growth: The process of improving oneself through new experiences, challenges, and self-reflection, which is inherently linked to language learning.
  • Example sentence: For many professionals, learning a new language is not just about communication; it's a journey of significant personal growth.
  
  

• Transferability of Skills: The concept that abilities or knowledge gained in one area can be effectively applied to different contexts or tasks.
  • Example sentence: The discipline required for learning a foreign language demonstrated a high transferability of skills to managing complex projects at work.
  
  

• Soft Skills: Non-technical abilities that relate to how you work and interact with others, such as communication, teamwork, and adaptability, are crucial for professional success.
  • Example sentence: In today's global market, soft skills like active listening and cross-cultural communication are just as important as technical expertise.
  
  

Helpful Links & Tools:

• Walter Freiberg’s Website
• https://www.walterfreiberg.com/ 

• Walter Freiberg's Podcast Poder aprender • Walter Freiberg 

• https://open.spotify.com/show/6QaBz4BfakSgBNa5e4BxFZ 
• https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/poder-aprender/id1682951805 

Book Recommendation 

• Tiny Habits by BJ Fogg

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Become a Member! This is the place for you to boost your English skills and career growth with a supportive community — without the limitations of a packed schedule. Join our membership community here:

 https://fluentenglishpro.com/members/ 

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Spotify 

• https://open.spotify.com/show/4svKh6w8nUtdFwV9CzVG6h 

 Apple Podcast 

• https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fluent-english-pro/id1706003460 

• Follow us on Social Media: Find us on TikTok, Facebook, and Instagram.

@fluentenglish.pro (IG) https://www.instagram.com/fluentenglish.pro/ 

Taking the IELTS test can be stressful, as many life plans for studying or working abroad depend on its score. This episode with expert Salma Banouri explains the different IELTS exams, covers how scores are given, and offers important strategies. Learn to handle test nerves and get the score you need for your goals.

Meet Our Guest:

Salma Banouri Liong is an experienced English teacher and IELTS expert. With nearly 20 years teaching English, she guides professionals through the IELTS exam, leveraging her deep knowledge and passion for AI in education.

Top Takeaways:

• IELTS results expire in two years, so provide a recent score for applications.

• For speaking, natural, spontaneous answers are preferred over memorized responses.

• Examiners value clear communication and proper structure over perfect grammar.

Vocabulary Corner:

• IELTS: International English Language Testing System. A standardized English proficiency test often required for global education and job opportunities
  • Example sentence: "Many professionals take the IELTS to qualify for skilled worker visas."
  
  

• Academic IELTS: The version of the IELTS exam typically required for university admissions or professional registration in English-speaking countries.
  • Example sentence: "To practice medicine in the UK, doctors need to pass the Academic IELTS"
  
  

• General IELTS: The version of the IELTS exam commonly required for immigration purposes or specific job roles not needing a degree in English-speaking countries
  • Example sentence:"Many caregivers applying for residency need the General IELTS."
  
  

• Band score: The numerical score received on the IELTS exam, indicating your English language proficiency level. There's no pass or fail, only a minimum score required by institutions or employers
  • Example sentence: "A minimum band score of seven is often required for PhD programs, while foundation programs might accept 5.5."
  
  

• Professional Registration/Licensing: Official approval to work in certain jobs in another country, which usually requires IELTS.
  • Example sentence: "Nurses moving to Canada must get professional registration, which includes passing the IELTS."
  
  

Helpful Links:

Official IELTS Resources and Tools:

•  IELTS.org Website
•  IDP IELTS
•  Official Familiarization Tool (for computer-based exam)
•  Cambridge IELTS Test Books

Study Materials & Practice:

•  Exam samples
•  Mock exams
•  AI-powered marking tool (currently being developed by Salma Benuri)
•  IELTS texts

Listening Practice: 

•  TED Talks
•  YouTube videos (about specific, more technical subjects)
•  The Guardian (newspaper)
•  The New York Times (newspaper)
•  BBC podcasts

• Salma’s LinkedIn
• https://www.linkedin.com/in/salmabann/ 

• Salma’s Email
• [email protected] 

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Become a Member! This is the place for you to boost your English skills and career growth with a supportive community — without the limitations of a packed schedule. Join our membership community here:

 https://fluentenglishpro.com/members/ 

***********************

Spotify 

• https://open.spotify.com/show/4svKh6w8nUtdFwV9CzVG6h 

 Apple Podcast 

• https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fluent-english-pro/id1706003460 

• Follow us on Social Media: Find us on TikTok, Facebook, and Instagram.

@fluentenglish.pro (IG) https://www.instagram.com/fluentenglish.pro/ 

Busy schedule? Still want to improve your English work? In this episode, language coach Kerstin Cable shares how busy professionals can build strong English skills on their own, without feeling overwhelmed. Learn how to stay consistent, make time for daily English, and use AI tools to support your learning. You’ll also hear mindset tips to stay motivated and confident, even when mistakes happen.

Meet Our Guest:

Kerstin Cable is a language coach who specializes in helping people develop skills to learn and practice languages, mostly busy adult professionals. She helps them overcome self-imposed barriers and learn how to make language acquisition easier. She also co-runs the AI Language Club.

Top Takeaways:

• Short, daily contact is more powerful than long, irregular sessions.

• Mistakes are normal. The more you accept them as part of learning, the more confident you’ll become.

• Choose tasks that are just above your current level. When it feels a little hard but not impossible, you’ll make the most progress.

Vocabulary Corner:

• Language coach: A teacher who helps you learn smarter, not harder, focusing on motivation, mindset, and routines.
  • Example sentence: “My language coach helped me find a way to fit English into my workday.”
  
  

• Daily contact: A little bit of English every day, reading, listening, writing, or speaking.
  • Example sentence: “Even 10 minutes of daily contact helped me feel more confident at work.”
  
  

• Habit pairing: Doing English practice during a routine you already have.
  • Example sentence: “Through habit pairing, I started listening to English podcasts while walking the dog.”
  
  

• Zone of proximal development (ZPD): The learning “sweet spot” where something is challenging but still doable.
  • Example sentence: “Reading short business articles in English pushed me just enough; it was right in my ZPD.”
  
  

Helpful Links & Tools:

• AI Language Club:
• https://www.ailanguageclub.com/ 

• Kerstin Cable on Instagram: 
• https://www.instagram.com/kerstin_fluent 

• Language Superpower Quiz:
• https://www.ailanguageclub.com/quiz 

Tools Mentioned:

• Suno
• Natural Readers
• ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot
• Notion or Google Sheets
• YouTube

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Become a Member! This is the place for you to boost your English skills and career growth with a supportive community — without the limitations of a packed schedule. Join our membership community here:

 https://fluentenglishpro.com/members/ 

***********************

Spotify 

• https://open.spotify.com/show/4svKh6w8nUtdFwV9CzVG6h 

 Apple Podcast 

• https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fluent-english-pro/id1706003460 

• Follow us on Social Media: Find us on TikTok, Facebook, and Instagram.

@fluentenglish.pro (IG) https://www.instagram.com/fluentenglish.pro/ 

Excelling at your job is crucial, but it is not enough for career growth. This episode highlights why emotional intelligence, communication, and social skills are essential for promotions and standing out. Discover actionable tips and a powerful five-step framework from expert Brianne Rush to advance your professional English communication.

Meet Our Guest:

Brianne Rush is an expert specializing in helping individuals launch their careers, especially recent university graduates seeking their first job. She also provides valuable guidance for those already in a career or considering a professional shift.

Top Takeaways:

• The EQ5 framework applies broadly to anyone seeking a first job, a different job, or a promotion.

• To ask for a raise or promotion, demonstrate that you've already started doing the work of the next role or are actively learning it.

• During interviews, asking for time or rephrasing if nervous shows self-regulation and confidence.

Vocabulary Corner:

• Emotional Intelligence (EQ): A group of skills like being self-aware and managing emotions, that help you stand out and get promoted at work.
  • Example sentence: "To succeed in a leadership role, you need strong emotional intelligence."
  
  

• Self-Regulation: The skill of keeping your emotions in check, especially under pressure—an important trait for leaders.
  • Example sentence: "The leader’s self-regulation kept the team calm during the tough situation."
  
  

• Career Visibility: Being seen and recognized by others at work as someone ready for leadership or the next step in your career.
  • Example sentence: "By joining projects across teams, she boosted her career visibility and opened up new opportunities."
  
  

• Self-Awareness: The first step in EQ. It means knowing how you feel, what sets you off, or what makes you nervous—often by checking in with yourself throughout the day.
  • Example sentence: "Her self-awareness helped her spot stress early and stay calm before big meetings."
  
  

• Strategic Communication: Sharing your story in a way that connects your background to the job you want, instead of just listing your past roles.
  • Example sentence:  "In the interview, he used strategic communication to show how his past experience fit the new role."
  
  

Helpful Links & Tools:

• Emotional Intelligence Playbook (Free for Fluent English Pro listeners!): 
• https://theindependencelab.com/playbook 

• The Independence Lab (Brianne Rush’s organization):
• https://theindependencelab.com/ 

• Brianne Rush's TikTok: 
• https://www.tiktok.com/@brianneindependencelab 

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Become a Member! This is the place for you to boost your English skills and career growth with a supportive community — without the limitations of a packed schedule. Join our membership community here:

 https://fluentenglishpro.com/members/ 

***********************

Spotify 

• https://open.spotify.com/show/4svKh6w8nUtdFwV9CzVG6h 

 Apple Podcast 

• https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fluent-english-pro/id1706003460 

• Follow us on Social Media: Find us on TikTok, Facebook, and Instagram.

@fluentenglish.pro (IG) https://www.instagram.com/fluentenglish.pro/

Job interviews in the IT world can be tough, especially when English isn’t your first language. In this episode, Mariana Vignola, a language coach and job interview trainer, shares how to prepare for IT interviews, improve your CV, and explain your skills clearly in English. You'll also learn how to show both technical and soft skills with confidence.

Meet Our Guest:

Mariana Vignola is a multilingual language coach helping professionals succeed in IT job interviews and write strong, clear CVs in English. With experience in the UK and Europe, she helps non-native speakers communicate with confidence and land international roles.

Top Takeaways:

• Clarity matters more than perfection. Speak slowly, pronounce clearly, and don’t be afraid to ask for repetition if you didn’t understand a question.

• Practice interview questions out loud. Get used to saying your answers with confidence, not just in your head.

• Balance your skills. IT interviews often combine technical questions and soft skills. Be ready to talk about both with examples.

Vocabulary Corner:

• Soft skills: These are people skills, like being a good listener, showing empathy, or staying calm under pressure.
  • Example sentence: “In IT interviews, showing soft skills like handling stress or working well in a team is just as important as your technical knowledge.”
  
  

• Debugging: This means finding and fixing mistakes in your code or system.
  • Example sentence: “In many IT jobs, you’ll spend time debugging code to solve problems that pop up.”
  
  

• Deployment: This is when software gets installed, shared, or updated for users.
  • Example sentence: “Our team handles the deployment of new apps, making sure everything runs smoothly for users.”
  
  

• STAR Method: This is a smart way to answer interview questions by explaining the Situation, the Task, the Action you took, and the Result.
  • Example sentence: “If they ask about a challenge you faced at work, use the STAR method to tell your story clearly.”
  
  

• CV (Curriculum Vitae): Your CV is your job resume; it shows your experience, education, and skills.
  • Example sentence:  “Make sure your CV is clear and shows your most relevant IT experience, especially if you're applying in the UK.”
  
  

Helpful Links & Tools:

• Mariana Vignola's Website: 
• https://marianalanguagecoach.com/web/ 

• Mariana Vignola on Instagram: 
• https://www.instagram.com/mariana_language_coach/# 

• Mariana Vignola's LinkedIn: 
• https://www.linkedin.com/in/marianavignola/ 

• AI Writing Assistants: 
• Claude or ChatGPT (for CV improvement support)

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Become a Member! This is the place for you to boost your English skills and career growth with a supportive community — without the limitations of a packed schedule. Join our membership community here:

 https://fluentenglishpro.com/members/ 

***********************

Spotify 

• https://open.spotify.com/show/4svKh6w8nUtdFwV9CzVG6h 

 Apple Podcast 

• https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fluent-english-pro/id1706003460 

• Follow us on Social Media: Find us on TikTok, Facebook, and Instagram.

@fluentenglish.pro (IG) https://www.instagram.com/fluentenglish.pro/ 

Having trouble talking to people in English at work? This episode shows how getting better at small talk can help you build trust, find new work opportunities, and feel more at ease in unfamiliar situations. You'll pick up useful tips to have better conversations and build real professional connections that can move your career forward.

Top Takeaways

• Small talk is a fundamental yet essential way to connect with people and build relationships at work and in other settings.

  
  

• Learn to read the room and respect how comfortable others are with small talk, especially across different cultures.

  
  

• Listening carefully and asking open-ended questions are great ways to keep a conversation going and show real interest.

Vocabulary Corner

• Lead (business context): A person who might become a potential customer, business partner, or even hire you for a future job.
  • Example sentence: “Chatting at events can help you find new leads for your business.”
  
  

• Networking Event: A gathering where professionals meet, share ideas, and build work connections.
  • Example sentence: “Small talk is common at a networking event because it's meant for people to connect.”
  
  

• Frowned Upon: Seen as inappropriate or not accepted, especially in social or cultural settings.
  • Example sentence: "In some cultures, initiating small talk with strangers might be frowned upon, so always be mindful of cultural norms."
  
  

• Open-ended Questions: Questions that encourage a detailed answer rather than a simple 'yes' or 'no' response, typically starting with 'what,' 'who,' 'where,' 'why,' or 'how'.
  • Example sentence: “Asking open-ended questions like ‘What was that project like for you?’ helps keep the conversation going.”
  
  

• Social Intelligence: The skill of understanding how others feel and act in social situations, so you can respond in a thoughtful way.
  • Example sentence: "Developing social intelligence is crucial for knowing when to continue a conversation and when to respect someone's boundaries."
  
  

Helpful Links & Tools

Listen to the Podcast: Subscribe on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, or Spotify.

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Become a Member! This is the place for you to boost your English skills and career growth with a supportive community — without the limitations of a packed schedule. Join our membership community here:

 https://fluentenglishpro.com/members/ 

***********************

Spotify 

• https://open.spotify.com/show/4svKh6w8nUtdFwV9CzVG6h 

 Apple Podcast 

• https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fluent-english-pro/id1706003460 

• Follow us on Social Media: Find us on TikTok, Facebook, and Instagram.

@fluentenglish.pro (IG) https://www.instagram.com/fluentenglish.pro/ 

Learn why networking is just as important as doing your job well for advancing your career. Michael Morgan, author of “The Power of Networking”, shares essential skills for building connections and making a positive impact. He explains how to overcome shyness, grow professional relationships, and use technology to support your networking efforts. This is especially useful for professionals who use English at work.

Meet Our Guest:

Michael Morgan, author of "The Power of Networking," teaches professionals to effectively network and influence their careers. Drawing on over 15 years of experience at major companies like JPMorgan Chase, Amazon, and Walmart, he offers essential strategies. Holding an MBA and PMP (Project Management Professional), his insights help others achieve professional growth and success.

Top Takeaways:

• Treat networking like part of your job. It helps you get work done, get promoted, and find new chances — both inside and outside your company.

• It’s better to have a few strong relationships than many weak ones. Stay in touch and try to help others too.

• To make a strong case, use clear data, include different points of view from other teams, and match how your company likes to see info (emails, slides, etc.).

Vocabulary Corner:

• Get your foot in the door: To gain an initial opportunity or a first chance to start working in a company or industry.
  • Example sentence: "Networking helped me get my foot in the door at a top-tier tech company."
  
  

• Weasel words: Words that are unclear or avoid giving a real answer. These are often not accepted in companies like Amazon.
  • Example sentence: "When presenting data, avoid weasel words like 'most' or 'usually'; always use specific numbers."
  
  

• Regular cadence: A consistent pattern or schedule for communication or activities.
  • Example sentence: "I keep in touch with my contacts on a regular cadence."
  
  

• Paying it forward:  Helping others because someone once helped you.
  • Example sentence: "Michael believes in paying it forward by sharing his knowledge to help others succeed, just as he was once helped."
  
  

• Employee Resource Group (ERG): A group at work where employees support each other and help make the company more welcoming for everyone.
  • Example sentence:  "Joining an Employee Resource Group is a good way to meet coworkers and grow your network.”
  
  

Helpful Links & Tools:

• Michael Morgan's Book: The Power of Networking
• https://a.co/d/a87lgrt 

• Michael Morgan's Website: 
• https://michaelvmorgan.com/ 

• Michael Morgan's LinkedIn: 
• Search "Michael Morgan PMP" or visit https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelvmorgan/ 

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Become a Member! This is the place for you to boost your English skills and career growth with a supportive community — without the limitations of a packed schedule. Join our membership community here:

 https://fluentenglishpro.com/members/ 

***********************

Spotify 

• https://open.spotify.com/show/4svKh6w8nUtdFwV9CzVG6h 

 Apple Podcast 

• https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fluent-english-pro/id1706003460 

• Follow us on Social Media: Find us on TikTok, Facebook, and Instagram.

@fluentenglish.pro (IG) https://www.instagram.com/fluentenglish.pro

Many non-native English professionals struggle to express precise, specific ideas in a work setting due to a lack of specialized vocabulary. This can hinder your confidence, credibility, and effective communication. In this episode, discover three practical strategies to improve your technical English vocabulary, helping you convey clear messages and significantly boost your professional presence.

Key Takeaways:

• To get better, try to read, watch, or listen to all your work-related content in English. This will help you stay up to date and learn how people in your field talk.

• For long-term improvement, focus on doing small learning tasks often—daily or weekly—rather than big study sessions once in a while.

  
  

• Knowing the right technical words not only makes you more confident but also helps you explain things clearly to coworkers and experts, making teamwork and communication smoother.

Vocabulary Corner:

• Technical Vocabulary: Specific words and expressions used within a particular professional field.
  • Example: "Mastering the technical vocabulary of software development is essential for communicating with engineers."
  
  

• Convey: To communicate or express an idea, feeling, or information clearly and effectively to others.
  • Example: "Learning specific phrases helps you convey complex ideas more clearly in a business meeting."
  
  

• Personalized Glossary: A list of important words, their meanings, and examples that relate to your job or field.
  • Example: "I've started building a personalized glossary by noting down key nouns and verbs from company manuals."
  
  

• Spaced Repetition: A method of studying where you review material over longer and longer periods to help remember it better.
  • Example: "Apps like Anki and Quizlet are excellent tools for practicing spaced repetition to build your vocabulary."
  
  

Helpful Links & Tools:

• Anki (App)
• https://apps.ankiweb.net/ 

• Quizlet (App)
• https://quizlet.com/es 
• Episode With Jakub Grajcar: “Using Linkedin to Improve Your English and Expand you Network”
• https://open.spotify.com/episode/7vXieecqgGsjMR0sGauldK 

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Become a Member! This is the place for you to boost your English skills and career growth with a supportive community — without the limitations of a packed schedule. Join our membership community here:

 https://fluentenglishpro.com/members/ 

***********************

Spotify 

• https://open.spotify.com/show/4svKh6w8nUtdFwV9CzVG6h 

 Apple Podcast 

• https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fluent-english-pro/id1706003460 

• Follow us on Social Media: Find us on TikTok, Facebook, and Instagram.

@fluentenglish.pro (IG) https://www.instagram.com/fluentenglish.pro/ 

Having trouble speaking English naturally at work? This episode shares simple, useful tips to help you improve your fluency, pronunciation, and intonation. You’ll learn how to use everything you know in English right when you need it, so you can speak more clearly and confidently in important meetings and presentations.

Top Takeaways

• Shadowing is key: Imitate native speakers' intonation and rhythm from short clips.

• Record & Review: Listen to yourself speaking so you can spot and fix any mistakes.

• Speak Aloud Daily: Try using English in your daily life, even when you're alone.

Vocabulary Corner

• Shadowing: Copying how someone else speaks—their words, pauses, and tone—to get better at speaking.
   Example: I’m using shadowing with a business video to work on my accent.

• Fluency: Speaking smoothly and easily, without stopping too much.
   Example: Practicing often is helping me speak more fluently about market trends.

  
  

• Accuracy: Using the right grammar, words, and pronunciation.
   Example: I’m working on accuracy too, so people understand me better at work.

  
  

• Consistency: Practicing regularly—at least a few times a week—so you get better over time.
   Example: Practicing my presentations often has made a big difference in how I sound.

Helpful Links & Tools

• Your telephone's recording app for recording yourself.

• Social media platforms like TikTok, Instagram Reels, or YouTube Shorts for finding short video clips for shadowing.

• Episode: Fluency vs. Accuracy
• https://open.spotify.com/episode/7owgPd3TtPO1NhzHaYzX3V 

• Episode: "Building a Supportive Language Community"
• https://open.spotify.com/episode/5EBQOqUc0vl3NNE5gEUZAx

*********************

Become a Member! This is the place for you to boost your English skills and career growth with a supportive community — without the limitations of a packed schedule. Join our membership community here:

 https://fluentenglishpro.com/members/ 

***********************

Spotify 

• https://open.spotify.com/show/4svKh6w8nUtdFwV9CzVG6h 

 Apple Podcast 

• https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fluent-english-pro/id1706003460 

• Follow us on Social Media: Find us on TikTok, Facebook, and Instagram.

@fluentenglish.pro (IG) https://www.instagram.com/fluentenglish.pro/