Hai Everyone I am Sujata from Malaysia.I am have been in this teaching line more than 20 years.I am a teacher from Kumon Learning Center and Private tutor.I just completed my ESL Course and its very interesting.

@Leonardo Gomes and I go live in 15 minutes to talk about the need for educators to have multiple revenue streams and how you can do it. Will you join us? The link is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QPyWpSXExko&ab_channel=LearnYOUREnglish See you there! To earn more, we need to work more. But not forever - that's the goal and the main aim of our session.

Some realities of our industry: 👉Schools don't pay a lot. 👉 Schools go out of business. 👉 Schools offer zero hour contracts. While many of us love what we do, the financial aspect can be difficult. Not just in the day-to-day aspect but also in the big picture. Let me ask a scary question: if you lost your job tomorrow, do you have enough savings to live for 3-6 months comfortably? If so, you're in a good spot. Many teachers in Canada are asking themselves that question this week after one of the biggest and longest-standing language schools closed a few weeks ago. Pretty much out of the blue, everyone lost their jobs. With new visa restrictions for students coming into Canada, this may continue as well. Student numbers are already dropping slowly. The point here is not to be alarming, but that there are always trends in any industry. Being prepared for anything is always advisable. The need for multiple revenue streams has arguably never been greater. This allows us to: 1. Live more comfortably 2. Do what we love 3. Not stress if one of them crumbles We always recommend being proactive in setting up their safety nets as opposed to being reactive when it's absolutely necessary. In this workshop, @Leonardo Gomes and I will go over strategies to set up multiple revenue streams now without working much more. Day: Wednesday, July 10 Time 1PM EST Will you join us? See the link below or in the TSN calendar to join in: https://www.skool.com/grassroots-teacherpreneurship-8136/calendar

Did you catch the live @Leonardo Gomes and I did this week? Here's the replay just in case. We talked about mindset and teaching businesses - and why taking the first step is always so hard. We hear teachers talk about risk and fear of failure. My question is: 1. What is that risk? 2. What would that failure look like? We all work in a highly precarious industry. One with low job security. A language school can fire us tomorrow. In fact, here in Toronto, one of the biggest and longest standing schools shut down last week. All those teachers are not unemployed. For us, the risk is in not diversifying your income streams. And starting a side hustle business is a great way to build a safety net. We talked more about that in the live. What are you currently doing to build your safety net? Add your ideas below and let's share.

Did you catch the live @Leonardo Gomes and I did earlier today? We talked about imposter syndrome. Have you ever experienced it? Many people seem to perceive it as a negative. We look at it as a positive. That may sound strange, but hear us out. First, go watch the recording. Second, there is a lot of research suggesting the opposite. Justin Welsh likes to say he's never met an unsuccessful person who has imposter syndrome. Researcher Adam Grant shows why the syndrome happens and what it means for competence rather than actual confidence. He uses this formula: Competence > confidence = imposter syndrome Confidence > competence = arrogance So, if you have imposter syndrome, it's likely a benefit, or a symbol of something positive. It may also be connected - as we discussed - to your identify and what you really want for yourself. Check out our conversation and let me know your thoughts on this below. Takeaway: don't let it slow you down, but rather let it fuel your introspective work that makes external validation less important.