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A badly written email can cost you a deal, a job, or just your professional reputation. A well-written one takes two minutes to read and gets results. If English is your second language, the gap between those two outcomes often comes down to structure. Not vocabulary, not grammar. Structure. That is what this lesson is […]
Most people who give presentations in English know their topic cold. They’ve done the research, built the slides, and rehearsed the numbers. Then they open their mouths and say something that makes a native-speaking colleague wince quietly into their coffee. The problem isn’t vocabulary or grammar in isolation. It’s the specific language of presentations: signposting, […]
Client meetings are where your English really gets tested. You can write a perfect email, take all the time you need. In a meeting, you have about two seconds to find the right phrase before the silence gets awkward. That’s a different skill, and it’s one worth practising deliberately. This post covers the core language […]
Meeting minutes are one of those things everyone assumes they can write — until someone reads them back and has no idea what was decided, who is responsible, or when anything is supposed to happen. Poor minutes cause real problems: missed deadlines, repeated arguments, and a lot of “but I thought we agreed…” emails. For […]
Most English mistakes at work don’t happen because someone doesn’t know the language. They happen because certain wrong forms feel completely right. You’ve heard them, you’ve used them, nobody corrected you, and now they’re stuck. That’s the problem with comfortable errors: they’re invisible until someone notices, and at work, someone always notices. These five mistakes […]
A badly written business report does not just look unprofessional. It can cost you a decision, a deal, or a promotion. If English is not your first language, the pressure doubles: you are trying to communicate clearly and do it in someone else’s linguistic territory. This lesson will cut through the noise and show you […]
Confidence in English has very little to do with your vocabulary size. Learners with a C1 level sometimes sound uncertain, while B2 speakers hold a room. The difference is almost always in how they say things, not what they say. This post covers the core techniques that make spoken and written English sound confident, with […]
Meetings have their own language. If you’ve ever sat in a business meeting and understood every individual word but still felt lost, you’re not alone. The vocabulary professionals use in meetings is specific, formulaic, and — once you know it — surprisingly easy to use yourself. This post covers the most useful phrases and words […]
Most people are nervous enough going into a salary negotiation without also saying the wrong thing in English. The problem is that many learners rely on direct translations from their first language, or they’ve picked up phrases from films that sound awkward in a real professional setting. The result? You come across as either too […]
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We discuss your goals, your current level, and what you need English to help you do.
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You leave with a realistic plan and the right coaching path for your goal.
