You understand English meetings perfectly, but you speak much less than you want. An ICT manager told me this in our first session: "I understand everything, I don't have listening issues." His problem started when he had to speak. Understanding and speaking are two different things when people you respect are watching. The speaking part can change faster than you expect. One idea at a time. Find me on italki. #businessenglish #corporateenglish #communicationskills #englishforwork #englishforexecutives #englishforcareer #jobinterviewpreparation

Choose the correct answer.

It is 2am and you are still thinking about today's English meeting. You knew the answer first. But you were building the sentence in your head and checking every word. Then a colleague said your idea before you finished. Look. Focus on the message, not how perfect you say it. They don't care about the how. #businessenglish #englishforcareer #jobinterview #confidentenglish #corporateenglish #communicationcoaching

Do you always say "I'm very tired" when you've had a long day? Here are 4 alternatives you can start using: 1. I'm exhausted. – I'm extremely tired and need some rest. 2. I'm drained. – I have very little energy left, physically or emotionally. 3. I'm worn out. – I'm tired after doing something demanding. 4. I'm shattered. – An informal British expression meaning extremely tired. Let's practice! Imagine you've had a particularly busy day at work, followed by a long commute home. Which expression would you naturally use to describe how you feel? A) I'm exhausted. B) I'm drained. C) I'm worn out. D) I'm shattered. Tell me your answer and, if you can, create your own sentence using the expression. Remember: Learning new vocabulary is only the first step. Using it in different situations is how it gradually becomes part of your everyday English!

Portuguese speakers: this small word causes confusion in tech meetings every week. 🇧🇷💻 Your teammate says: "Actually, the API is down." What does "actually" mean here? Careful, it's a false friend! Vote below 👇 then tell me in the comments: which English word has confused YOU at work?

Compare the cost. Another year of English grammar books. Another client pitch where you go quiet. Another promotion that goes to someone more visible. Or a short sprint that changes how you show up in English at work. Time is your most expensive asset. Bring on your challenge.