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When I ask people about their biggest problem in English, they almost always say that it's fluency.
But what's surprising is that even people with a high level of English say that they don't feel fluent.
In this episode, I talk about why fluency is a problem, and I also share five strategies that I use with my students.
Link in episode
In March I'm starting my new group program "English Fluency Breakthrough". Leave your email here if you'd like more information - and to get an early bird discount.
Vocabulary notes
stakes = when the prize is high if you succeed
"In a high-stakes situation like a job interview, you need to show your best qualities."
ad-hoc = when something is necessary
"I deal with grammar mistakes on an ad-hoc basis."
to dumb down = to make something easier to understand, often to appeal to more people (negative connotation)
"You don't need to dumb down your English."
Send us a text
Subscribe to the podcast
Never miss an episode! Get free weekly coaching tips here.
When I ask people about their biggest problem in English, they almost always say that it's fluency.
But what's surprising is that even people with a high level of English say that they don't feel fluent.
In this episode, I talk about why fluency is a problem, and I also share five strategies that I use with my students.
Link in episode
In March I'm starting my new group program "English Fluency Breakthrough". Leave your email here if you'd like more information - and to get an early bird discount.
Vocabulary notes
stakes = when the prize is high if you succeed
"In a high-stakes situation like a job interview, you need to show your best qualities."
ad-hoc = when something is necessary
"I deal with grammar mistakes on an ad-hoc basis."
to dumb down = to make something easier to understand, often to appeal to more people (negative connotation)
"You don't need to dumb down your English."
Send us a text
Subscribe to the podcast
Never miss an episode! Get free weekly coaching tips here.