The Hardest Choice

SomeA few weeks ago I had a job interview at a well known company. The job offer didn't say that speaking English fluently was one of the main requirements for the position. So, it was a big surprise to me when I was told that the interview was going to be conducted in English, just five minutes before the interview. I didn't do well on the interview, and I think I said a lot of nonsense and felt really stupid. However, I noticed something. Employers seem not to care whether you really speak English fluently or not. They just care about your certificatesdegrees.
The interview was in groupIt was a group interview, and there was a girl who spoke all the time about her trip to Ireland to study English. Basically, she replied to almost each question by tellingspeaking about her experience in Ireland. Even though, to be honest her English was not great, but the interviewers seemed to be very interested in listening to her stories.
Obviously, I didn't get the job. I have a friend who works for that company. I asked him to knowfind out who got the position, and he told me that the girl who lived in Ireland got it and started to work four days later. So, I realized that I need to do something if I want to get a good job. That's why I arrived at the conclusion I have to study in an English speaking country and get a certificate from an English school in an English speaking country. Even if I still don't speak any English, employers are always impressed by those certificatesqualifications.
I didn'tdon't want to get in debt to banks, but it seems like this is something I have to do if I want to get a well paid job. The amount of money scares me, because it's nearly the amount of money needed to buy a high-end car. Hopefully, I will be able to recover the investment and pay off the loan once I go back to Colombia.

The Hardest Choice

Some weeks ago I had a job interview at a well known company. The job offer didn't say that speaking English fluently was one of the main requirements for the position. So, it was a big surprise to me when I was told that the interview was going to be conducted in English, just five minutes before the interview. I didn't do well on the interview, and I think I said a lot of nonsense and felt really stupid. However, I noticed something. Employers seem not to care whether you really speak English fluently or not. They just care about your certificates.
The interview was in a group, and there was a girl who spoke all the time about her trip to Ireland to study English. Basically, she replied to almost each every question by telling about her experience in Ireland. Even though, to be honest her English was not great, but the interviewers seemed to be very interested in listening to her stories.
Obviously, I didn't get the job. I have a friend who works for that company. I asked him to know to find out (if he knew) who got the position, and he told me (said) that the girl who lived in Ireland got it and started to work four days later. So, I realized that I need to do something if I want to get a good job. That's why I arrived at the conclusion that I have to study in an English speaking country and get a certificate from an English school in an English speaking country. (That's why I've arrived at the conclusion that I have to go to school and study in an English speaking country.) Even if I still don't speak any English, employers are always impressed by those certificates (these certificates) (certificates).
I didn't (don't) want to get in debt to banks, but it seems like this is something I have to do if I want to get a well-paid job. The amount of money scares me, because it's nearly the amount of money needed to buy a high-end car. Hopefully, I will be able to recover the investment and pay off the loan once I go back to Colombia.

Wow, sounds like a really tough choice! I hope that whatever you do works out for you. You're writing always looks very good to me!

The Hardest Choice

Some weeks ago I had a job interview at a well known company. The job offer didn't say that speaking English fluently was one of the main requirements for the position. So, it was a big surprise to me when I was told that the interview was going to be conducted in English, just five minutes before the interview. I didn't do well on the interview, and I think I said a lot of nonsense and felt really stupid. However, I noticed something. Employers seem not to care whether you really speak English fluently or not. They just care about your certificates.
The interview was in group, and there was a girl who spoke all the time about her trip to Ireland to study English. Basically, she replied to almost each question by telling about her experience in Ireland. Even though, to be honest her English was not great, but the interviewers seemed to be very interested in listening to her stories.
Obviously, I didn't get the job. I have a friend who works for that company. I asked him to know who got the position, and he told* me that the girl who lived in Ireland got it and started to work four days later. So, I realized that I needed to do something (more) if I wanted** to get a good job. That's why I arrived at the conclusion I have to study in an English speaking country and get a certificate from an English school in an English speaking country. Even if I still don't speak any English, employers are always impressed by those certificates.
I didn't want to get in debt to banks, but it seems like this is something I have to do if I want to get a well paid job. The amount of money scares me, because it's nearly the amount of money needed to buy a high-end car. Hopefully, I will be able to recover the investment and pay off the loan once I go back to Colombia.

*dos opciones: he said that the girl o he told me that the girl

** creo que necesitas que otros verbos sean en pasado, ya que dijiste "realized"

The Hardest Choice

Some weeks ago I had a job interview at a well known company. The job description offer didn't say that speaking English fluently was one of the main requirements for the position. So, it was a big surprise to me when I was told just five minutes before the interview that the interview was going to be conducted in English. I didn't do well on the interview, and I think I said a lot of nonsense and felt really stupid. However, I noticed something. Employers seem not to care whether you really speak English fluently or not. They just care about your certificates.
The interview was in group, and there was a girl who spoke all the time about her trip to Ireland to study English. Basically, she replied to almost each every question by telling about her experience in Ireland. Even though, to be honest her English was not great, but the interviewers seemed to be very interested in listening to her stories.
Obviously, I didn't get the job. I have a friend who works for that company. I asked him to find out know who got the position, and he told that the girl who lived in Ireland got it and started to work four days later. So, I realized that I need to do something if I want to get a good job. That's why I arrived at the conclusion that I have to study in an English speaking country and get a certificate from an English school in an English speaking country. Even if I still don't speak any English, employers are would always be impressed by those certificates.
I didn't want to get in go into debt to banks, but it seems like this is something I have to do if I want to get a well paid job. The amount of money scares me, because it's nearly the amount of money needed to buy a high-end car. Hopefully, I will be able to recover the investment and pay off the loan once I go back to Colombia.