Translate. Google Meeting Information: https://meet.google.com/cxg-jhws-pen https://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/fixedtime.html?msg=Chinese-English+language+exchange+online+%2B+free+Chinese+class%2C+every+Sun%2C+forum.chinese-learning.me&iso=20240908T20&p1=33&ah=6)) or acuity . . . Adams Notes: sts sign up to quiz, Steps. step 1. sign up and answer quiz. step 2. link sent. this is to qualify the person and also collect nps , or other info. NPS at end of speaking club. listen into the speaking club and send a very social shareable friendly grade to introduce social sharing. . . Maybe if by teacher. Speaking Clubs offered by: Community Host, ICON , Teacher or LingoHello Team. Icebreaker 1. What brands are you loyal to? 2. How would you describe your taste in interior design? 3. What food from your country is popular around the world? 4. How much or your extended family do you know? 5. What is your morning routine like? 6. Do you ever sleep with windows open? Why or why not? Rivers 1. What is the biggest river in your country? 2. Do you know any famous rivers around the world? 3. What do people do around the rivers in your country? 4. What animals are there in the rivers of your country? 5. Do the rivers flood frequently where you live? 6. Have you ever swam in a river? Construction‎ 1. How often is there construction going on near to where you live? 2. How often does your town have active construction going on? 3. How well do you tolerate loud construction noise when trying to focus? 4. How often do you get delayed in traffic because of road construction?

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Edit: I submitted the post three times, it being deleted each time, before I found that one of the links was shortened and Reddit doesn’t like that. I fixed it, quickly added the title back, resubmitted, then realized I’d made two major typos in my frustration. The title should read: 10 years, 8 languages, 6 countries. Hi! Five years ago I shared a document detailing how I learned Japanese, and while that was well received, it was also 66k words long. I've since learned that more is not better: saying more with less is better. And that's hard! "Less is only more when you know what more is, and make a conscious decision to step back from that." — Jacob Collier So, this time around, I decided to try to condense those 66k words + an addtional five years of learning into just a few thousand words. (Edit: 4k words. Will try to condense more later.) So, here are the most important lessons I've learned: 1. Think in ideas, not words  2. "A mediocre workout done religiously outperforms a perfect workout never done" 3. Going abroad is a force multiplier: if you're not making progress at home, you won't magically begin improving just because you uproot your life 4. You'll overestimate how much you need to know to begin doing cool things in a language and underestimate the gap between that point and fluency 5. You will learn as well as you need to learn to do what your lifestyle demands of you, no better or worse; if you’re stuck, light a fire somewhere  6. Achieving fluency means you know one more language; you'll be the same person you are now, for better and worse, plus one language 7. "There's only two sorts of problems: 51/49 problems and 100/0 problems," and most things in life (and language learning) are 51/49 problems. 8. Some things are best learned with less hours and more days; other things are best learned with more hours and less days; a lot of learning boils down to figuring out which things are which 9. Your brain will figure a lot of shit out by itself, if you let it 10. Knowledge is a spectrum, not a binary; this is at the root of many (most?) early learning hurdles

Date: 1 January 24 18:00 @emsqaure Hello! come and join us at out Bla Bla Language Exchange in Bangkok

Contact us at: Bob's Book Club  Website: https://www.meetup.com/blabla-bangkok/events/302752818/