How To Learn Faster

Hello there,

I would like to speak about one really efficient technique that I'm using and it is really working {or "it really works"} for me. In first timeFirst of all {="First", "Off the bat", "For starters"}, I have to say that I have not created this technique, I read it into a book, so you may be already know this technique!

For that it to work, {or "According to the book/the author/this approach", "This approach/method says that"} you have to change your habits, like {=such as}, if you read books/listen to musics/watch movies you can read/listen/watch it into the language that you need to learn, you can even change your device/software setting. I, personally, am encouraged into thinking into this language too. In fact, by you doing an immersion {or "by immersing (yourself)"} into a language, the only thing that you will miss, is to speak the language and to heard a "real" speaker. {better to say: "...you will miss is speaking the language and hearing a..."}

The point with of this technique is that you will learn and improve your skill really faster; {or "...improve your skill faster"} in an on the other hand, that it can be really really frustrating because you have to confront all your weakness like vocabulary/grammar/etc.

For example, I recently turned off the subtitles {or "turned off subtitling"} of on my films and series even if I didn't trust that I can could (completely) understand. At the start, it was really difficult, but I realized that I can {could} understand most of the things that the actors were saying and translate what I get heard {or "caught"} but didn't know what that it meant.

That's why it's important to go outside of his one's comfort zone.

Very good job overall, just some idiomatic corrections and nuances of appropriate verb forms to use.