
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Episode overview
This week, Nestlé’s CEO was forced out after an internal investigation revealed he had crossed the line with a subordinate. The scandal came to light thanks to a whistleblower hotline, and the board quickly moved to replace him. In this episode of Phrasal Verb News, we look at what happens when leaders dip the pen in company ink — and we also learn many ways to talk about quitting, resigning, or getting fired in English.
What you will learn
💼 Ways to talk about ending a job in English:
🔑 Phrasal verbs and idioms from the story:
Practice prompts
Why listen?
This episode blends real business news with workplace English vocabulary, giving you useful phrases to describe quitting, resigning, or getting fired. You’ll also learn idioms you can apply in meetings, HR discussions, and everyday business conversations.
Connect
✉️ Email me at [email protected] for private or group classes.
🎧 Don’t forget to subscribe on Spotify or Apple Podcasts so you don’t miss the next episode of Phrasal Verb News.
By Grant WoltersEpisode overview
This week, Nestlé’s CEO was forced out after an internal investigation revealed he had crossed the line with a subordinate. The scandal came to light thanks to a whistleblower hotline, and the board quickly moved to replace him. In this episode of Phrasal Verb News, we look at what happens when leaders dip the pen in company ink — and we also learn many ways to talk about quitting, resigning, or getting fired in English.
What you will learn
💼 Ways to talk about ending a job in English:
🔑 Phrasal verbs and idioms from the story:
Practice prompts
Why listen?
This episode blends real business news with workplace English vocabulary, giving you useful phrases to describe quitting, resigning, or getting fired. You’ll also learn idioms you can apply in meetings, HR discussions, and everyday business conversations.
Connect
✉️ Email me at [email protected] for private or group classes.
🎧 Don’t forget to subscribe on Spotify or Apple Podcasts so you don’t miss the next episode of Phrasal Verb News.