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  • A Million Judges: Why Smart Professionals Freeze in English, with Dr. Fay Niewiadomski | The Fluent Edge Podcast Ep 21

    A Million Judges: Why Smart Professionals Freeze in English, with Dr. Fay Niewiadomski | The Fluent Edge Podcast Ep 21
    2026/09/28

    Why do smart, fluent professionals freeze the moment they have to speak English in a meeting?

    Dr. Fay Niewiadomski has spent decades coaching presidents, CEOs and ministers across more than 40 countries. She joins Sean and Howie to talk about the pressure that comes with English as the world's language, why perfectionism keeps so many people silent, and a simple formula for speaking up on the spot.

    Her take on perfect English? It's a race where the finish line keeps moving, and you signed up for it yourself.

    IN THIS EPISODE

    - Why English became the world's language, and the "million judges" that came with it

    - What English carries from British history (yes, including a nursery rhyme about the plague)

    - The gap between a perfect grammar score and real communication

    - The honest opening sentence that disarms a judgmental room

    - BLUF, "practice makes progress" and the spotlight switch

    - Fay's 3 Cs of leadership: competence, courage and compassion

    - How accents shape credibility, from London lecture halls to AI avatars

    - Fay's aide-mémoire: tell them what you'll tell them (in 7 words or less), tell them, then tell them what you told them

    TIMESTAMPS

    00:00 Welcome and introducing Dr. Fay Niewiadomski

    01:00 English as the British Empire's greatest conquest

    03:00 "A million judges"

    05:00 Language proficiency vs real communication

    08:00 The honest opener that disarms a room

    10:00 BLUF and the moving finish line

    12:00 Be the spotlight on your audience

    14:00 The 3 Cs: competence, courage, compassion

    17:00 Psychological safety and honest feedback

    19:00 AI avatars, accents and authority

    21:00 Fay's aide-mémoire for speaking on the spot

    25:00 Bringing English to Lebanon's schools

    26:00 Where to find Fay and closing

    CONNECT WITH DR. FAY NIEWIADOMSKI

    Website: https://www.ictn.com

    Book: Decisions That Matter: Rethink, Reimagine, Reset Your Life

    WORK WITH US

    Book a free discovery call with Sean (pronunciation, fluency, business English): http://tiny.cc/v5oa101

    Work with Howie (leadership, mindset): https://tinyurl.com/yty9n5np

    Howie's Substack: https://tinyurl.com/askhowie

    Sean's Substack: https://tinyurl.com/rdxyeses

    Visit us: https://thefluentedge.com

    Contact: info@thefluentedge.com

    Keep it clear, keep it confident, and keep it human.
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    28 分
  • Your Knowledge is Expiring: Here's How to Stay Relevant | The Fluent Edge Podcast Ep 20

    Your Knowledge is Expiring: Here's How to Stay Relevant | The Fluent Edge Podcast Ep 20
    2026/08/30
    You know your field cold. So why does "it's complicated" come out the second someone asks you where things are actually heading?🚀 In this episode of The Fluent Edge Podcast, we break down why staying relevant now takes two separate skills: consuming the right information, and being able to say what you know clearly the moment someone puts you on the spot.You'll learn what a major global report on AI and jobs actually found, why "I've been reading about it" isn't the same as being able to talk about it, and how a 180-year-old argument about anesthesia explains why the biggest benefits of new technology are always the hardest to see coming. Dr. Howie Jacobson explains why fear shapes what we notice, and why a research and development habit beats trying to keep up with everything.Ideal for senior professionals and global leaders whose expertise is sharp, but who freeze up the moment a colleague asks where their industry is heading.====================================================🧠 What You'll LearnWhy staying relevant now takes two separate skillsWhat a major global report on AI and jobs actually foundWhy smart, accomplished professionals let their own development slideThe "illegible benefits" idea, and what anesthesia has to do with AIHow to build a two-hour-a-week research and development habitTwo free tools for staying current without the overwhelm====================================================🛠️ Techniques & Tools MentionedNotebookLM (Google, free) for turning sources into explainers and mind mapsScheduling recurring research prompts in Claude, ChatGPT, or PerplexityVoice Notes for rehearsing explanations out loudDeliberate practice, from Anders Ericsson's research and The Talent CodeAnthropic Academy and other free AI courses====================================================⏱️ Timestamps00:00 Your knowledge is quietly expiring01:00 You're your own R&D department now02:00 The same pattern across every industry03:00 Staying relevant is two separate skills05:00 Grounding it: the global AI and jobs report06:00 Humans plus AI: why judgment still wins07:00 Why accomplished people let their development slide08:00 The fear of creative atrophy10:00 Slop fatigue and the vanishing career pipeline11:00 "Illegible Benefits": the anesthesia story14:00 The lucky-newspaper study17:00 Building the system: two hours a week18:00 Tool #1: NotebookLM20:00 Tool #2: scheduling your own AI research assistant21:00 Vocabulary: signal vs. noise, future-proof22:00 Deliberate practice and The Talent Code25:00 Free courses worth your time26:00 Your challenge: cancel, protect, rehearse====================================================🎙️ Want to Speak English with Clarity and Confidence?Book coaching with Sean (Pronunciation, Fluency, Business English): http://tiny.cc/no70101Work with Howie (Leadership, Mindset): tinyurl.com/yty9n5npSubscribe to Howie's Substack: tinyurl.com/askhowieVisit us: thefluentedge.com Contact: info@thefluentedge.com====================================================🗣️ Want to Practice Out Loud, Not Just Listen?The English Edge is where Fluent Edge listeners go to speak, not just study. It's a small-group community for advanced professionals, built around live Speaking Circles: real conversations on business, tech, and culture topics, not textbook drills or role-play. Groups stay small on purpose, so seats are limited and fill fast. Apply now: http://tiny.cc/3l09101====================================================🔎 Related Phrases:How To Stay Relevant At Work, Future-Proof Your Career, English For AI And Technology, Confident English For Executives, How To Talk About Trends In Your Industry====================================================❓ Related FAQs:✔️ Is AI going to replace my job?✔️ What did the global AI and jobs report actually find?✔️ How do I stay current in my field without feeling overwhelmed?✔️ How can I use NotebookLM to stay informed?✔️ How do I explain complex ideas clearly in English?✔️ Why do accomplished professionals stop learning?✔️ How much time should I spend on professional development each week?✔️ How do I sound confident when asked about trends in a meeting?✔️ How can I schedule AI to do research for me?====================================================#FluentEdgePodcast #englishcommunication #businessenglish #speakconfidently #futureproofyourcareer #aiandjobs #careergrowth #professionaldevelopment
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    27 分
  • Clarity Under Fire | The Fluent Edge Podcast Ep 19

    Clarity Under Fire | The Fluent Edge Podcast Ep 19
    2026/08/20

    Clarity Under Fire | The Fluent Edge Podcast Ep 19

    You know exactly what to say. So why do the words maybe, perhaps, and possibly show up the second things get hard?

    🚀 In this episode of The Fluent Edge Podcast, we break down what happens to your English the moment a normal meeting turns into a crisis. Under pressure, you keep your vocabulary. What goes first is your structure, and your voice gives it away before your words do.

    You'll learn the three-frame structure for speaking under uncertainty, why "I don't know" can build trust instead of destroying it, and how to trade vague hedging for phrases that still sound honest and professional. Dr. Howie Jacobson breaks down why learning something new always makes you worse before it makes you better, and why the leaders who plan for the worst case are the ones who sound the most sure of themselves.

    Ideal for senior professionals and global leaders whose English is sharp when things are predictable, but who notice it get softer, slower, and less direct the moment real pressure hits.

    🧠 What You'll Learn

    • Why pressure attacks your structure before it touches your vocabulary
    • The three-frame structure: what's true, what you don't know, what's next
    • Why "I don't know" can build trust instead of destroying it
    • The real difference between "we don't know" and "that remains to be seen"
    • How to put a number on your own uncertainty, borrowed from professional poker
    • Why coming in strong matters more than getting every detail right
    • How culture shapes whether it's safe to say you're uncertain out loud
    • Why a contingency plan signals commitment, not doubt
    • The vocabulary crisis leaders actually need: volatile, contingency, trade-off

    🛠️ Techniques & Tools Mentioned

    • The three-frame structure (what's true, what's unknown, what's next)
    • Hedge-word audits: perhaps, maybe, possibly, kind of, I think
    • Annie Duke's "Thinking in Bets" and stating your percentage of certainty
    • Cultural code-switching around direct vs. indirect uncertainty
    • Contingency language drills ("If X happens, we'll do Y")
    • Voice Notes (or a similar app) to catch your own hedge words after you speak
    • Etymology as a memory tool for words like volatile and contingency
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    27 分
  • Fluent But Frozen? | The Fluent Edge Podcast Ep 18

    Fluent But Frozen? | The Fluent Edge Podcast Ep 18
    2026/07/10
    Why Fast Meetings Make You Freeze | Ep 18

    You know English. So why does your brain still go blank when meetings move too fast?

    In this episode, Sean and Howie break down what's really happening when fast conversations overwhelm you: it's processing speed, and the translation loop running in your head. Your brain isn't failing. You're just asking it to translate word by word at the exact moment you need to project confidence and authority.

    You'll learn how to listen in chunks instead of single words, how to use echo confirmation when you miss something, and why slowing your speech by 20 to 30% actually signals confidence. Plus a mindset reframe from Howie that turns "I'm not good enough" into "I'm using the wrong system."

    In this episode:

    • Why fast meetings overwhelm even advanced English speakers

    • The translation loop and why it drains your processing power

    • Chunking: how fluent speakers retrieve whole phrases, not single words

    • The echo confirmation technique for missed information

    • The five-second rule: pausing instead of panicking

    • How to ask specific clarification questions without losing face

    • Building a phrase bank (and using AI to help)

    • The narrate-your-day exercise for thinking in English

    • Why speaking 20 to 30% slower makes you sound more confident

    Timestamps:

    00:00 Why you go blank in fast meetings

    01:06 Knowledge alone won't get you noticed

    01:34 Freezing under pressure and the performance trap

    03:37 Why business meetings raise the pressure

    05:34 The biggest mistake advanced learners make

    06:01 Chunking: listen in groups, not words

    07:00 The translation loop is the real enemy

    07:31 From "not good enough" to "wrong system"

    09:07 How fluent speakers retrieve language

    11:46 Build your phrase bank

    12:56 Using AI to find recurring phrases

    14:47 The echo confirmation technique

    16:06 The five-second rule

    16:38 Silence across cultures

    18:30 Why you still translate in your head

    20:04 The narrate-your-day exercise

    20:38 Howie's mindset for high-stakes meetings

    21:54 Slow down by 20 to 30%

    22:44 Coaching invitations and closing

    Work with us:

    Book coaching with Sean (Pronunciation, Fluency, Business English): http://tiny.cc/no70101

    Work with Howie (Leadership, Mindset): tinyurl.com/yty9n5np

    Subscribe to Howie's Substack: tinyurl.com/askhowie

    Visit us: thefluentedge.com

    Contact: info@thefluentedge.com

    Think clearly, speak boldly. Most people do neither.
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    24 分
  • It's Not Your Accent. | The Fluent Edge Podcast Ep 17

    It's Not Your Accent. | The Fluent Edge Podcast Ep 17
    2026/06/23
    It's Not Your Accent. | The Fluent Edge Podcast Ep 17You prepared. You knew the material. The meeting started — and the moment you opened your mouth, something changed. Not in the room. In you.You rushed. You over-qualified. You dropped the ends of your sentences. And by the time you finished, you weren't sure if they got it — or if they even tried.Most professionals blame the accent. In Episode 17, Sean and Dr. Howie Jacobson explain why that diagnosis is almost always wrong — and what's actually holding you back. This episode is about the real drivers of executive presence: pace, structure, and the ability to own silence.==========================================🧠 What You'll Learn in This Episode• Why accent anxiety is a delivery problem in disguise• The difference between intelligibility and accent — and why it matters• How pace signals confidence (or exposes anxiety)• What gravitas actually means — and how to build it• Why the saber-toothed tiger in your brain is wrecking your presentations• How silence becomes a power tool when it's intentional• The difference between awkward silence and deliberate silence• Bridge phrases for non-native speakers who need to buy thinking time• Why burying the lead undermines you before you've made your case• BLUF: Bottom Line Up Front — and how to use it without sounding blunt• Key vocabulary: accent anxiety, gravitas, intelligibility, BLUF, hold the floor==========================================🛠️ Key Techniques & Professional Vocabulary• Accent anxiety vs. delivery problems — knowing the real issue• Intelligibility: the only standard that matters• Gravitas: weight without stiffness• Pace: slow down 20%, not 50%• Deliberate silence vs. awkward silence — the intention behind the pause• Bridge phrases: "That's interesting. Let me think about that for a moment."• BLUF — Bottom Line Up Front: lead with the verdict, follow with the reasoning• Narrating your inner dialogue to build trust and transparency• Phrasal verbs: speak up, back down, back someone up, hold the floor, hold your ground• Upspeak and rising intonation — when it helps, when it hurts==========================================⏱️ Timestamps[00:00] Introduction — the moment accent anxiety hits[00:20] Sean introduces the episode[01:00] Peter's story: "I know what I want to say, but..."[02:00] It's a delivery problem, not an accent problem[02:45] How accent anxiety creates the very problem it fears[03:30] Accent bias is real — and how leaders build resilience anyway[04:00] Howie on getting honest feedback and orienting to reality[05:00] Intelligibility vs. accent — the distinction that changes everything[05:45] Do North American audiences like accents?[06:30] Toronto, Ghana, India — the wide spectrum of English[07:00] Three things that create executive presence (none of them accent)[07:30] Pace: why slowing down reads as gravitas[08:00] Signal: lead with your point, not your reasoning[08:45] Silence: owning the pause[09:30] Howie on breathing, the nervous system, and speaking under threat[10:00] Deliberate silence vs. awkward silence[10:45] Sean's diplomat client: two seconds that changed everything[11:00] Howie on the Buddhist teacher who paused for 30 seconds[12:00] Narrating your inner dialogue — a tool for transparency[12:45] Bridge phrases for non-native speakers[13:30] Howie: everyone is a non-native speaker of something[14:00] Accents, class, and the army-and-navy theory of language[14:45] Why slowing down feels threatening (saber-toothed tiger edition)[15:30] Do the reps before you need them[16:00] Why even experienced leaders bury the lead[16:30] BLUF in practice: flip the order, make the point first[17:00] Howie on anticipating objections without softening your stance[18:00] Vocabulary section: accent anxiety, gravitas, intelligibility, BLUF[19:00] Sean demonstrates gravitas with Hamlet[20:00] Upspeak, rising intonation, and the list exception[21:00] Syllable stress and the "small hill" technique[22:00] Hold the floor — executive presence in a phrase[23:00] Phrasal verbs: speak up, back down, back someone up[23:45] Hold your ground — military roots, boardroom application[24:00] Closing: what the room is actually judging[24:30] Coaching invitations and closing message==========================================🎙️ Want to Speak English with Clarity and Confidence?Book coaching with Sean (Pronunciation, Fluency, Business English):http://tiny.cc/no70101Work with Howie (Leadership, Mindset):tinyurl.com/yty9n5npSubscribe to Howie's Substack:tinyurl.com/askhowieSubscribe to Sean's Substack:tinyurl.com/rdxyesesVisit us: thefluentedge.comContact: info@thefluentedge.com==========================================🔎 Related Phrases:How To Speak English Confidently With An Accent, How To Improve Executive Presence In English, How To Sound More Confident In Business Meetings, How To Speak English Clearly As A Non-Native ...
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    23 分
  • Stop Sounding Smart. Start Being Clear. | The Fluent Edge Podcast Ep 16

    Stop Sounding Smart. Start Being Clear. | The Fluent Edge Podcast Ep 16
    2026/05/23

    You know the meeting. Someone says, "We need to strategically leverage our cross-functional synergies to optimize stakeholder alignment and drive KPI-centric outcomes." Everyone nods. Nobody knows what just happened.

    In Episode 16, Sean and Dr. Howie Jacobson break down why smart professionals hide behind complex language — and how to stop doing it. This episode is about one of the most underrated skills in business English: clarity.

    You'll learn why the Curse of Knowledge makes experts harder to understand, why simpler words carry more authority, and how the mindset shift from "impress" to "serve" changes everything about how you communicate.

    ==========================================

    🧠 What You'll Learn in This Episode

    • The Curse of Knowledge: why expertise can make you harder to understand

    • Why using every "spice" in the vocabulary cabinet kills clarity

    • How to say complex things in plain terms without losing credibility

    • The difference between hedging that helps and hedging that hides

    • Why leading with the punchline is the most powerful communication habit you can build

    • The 15-Second Message: What would you say if the whole world listened for 15 seconds?

    • How trust changes communication — and why knowing your audience matters more than knowing your words

    • The mindset shift: speak to serve, not to impress ==========================================

    🛠️ Key Techniques & Professional Vocabulary

    • The Curse of Knowledge (and how to escape it)

    • Phrases for clear, direct English: "To put it simply..." / "In plain terms..." / "The bottom line is..."

    • Hedging: when to soften, when to commit

    • Lead with the punchline — the BLUF principle

    • The 15-Second Message exercise

    • Speak to Serve framework: focus on what they need, help, don't impress, lead with one clear sentence

    • Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr. on the two kinds of simplicity

    • Vocabulary building without vocabulary showing off

    🎙️ Want to Speak English with Clarity and Confidence?

    Book coaching with Sean (Pronunciation, Fluency, Business English): http://tiny.cc/no70101

    Work with Howie (Leadership, Mindset): tinyurl.com/yty9n5np

    Subscribe to Howie's Substack: tinyurl.com/askhowie

    Subscribe to Sean's Substack: tinyurl.com/rdxyeses

    Visit us: thefluentedge.com

    Contact: info@thefluentedge.com
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    26 分
  • How to Lead Meetings in English with Confidence | Fluent Edge Podcast Ep 15

    How to Lead Meetings in English with Confidence | Fluent Edge Podcast Ep 15
    2026/03/16
    How to Lead Meetings in English with Confidence | Fluent Edge Podcast Ep 15 🚀 Sean Watson and Dr. Howie Jacobson break down a 5-step framework for non-native English speakers to run meetings with clarity, authority, and executive presence. Practical phrases, mindset shifts, and techniques you can use immediately. ==================================================== 🧠 What You'll Learn • Why most meetings fail before they even start • The 5-step leadership framework for non-native English speakers • How to open a meeting with strategic clarity (not a vague meander) • Why structure makes your authority more visible • How to set expectations without sounding bossy • How to guide dialogue and include quieter team members • How to redirect off-topic conversations diplomatically • Strategic softeners and polished interruption phrases • How to close decisively with a summary, decisions, and next steps • Why clarity beats perfection every time ==================================================== 🛠️ Techniques & Tools Mentioned • 5-Step Leadership Framework: Open, Set Expectations, Guide, Redirect, Close • Future Perfect tense for meeting outcomes ("We will have aligned…") • Strategic softeners: "May I jump in?", "Let me pause you there", "If I may…" • The Parking Lot / Put a Pin in It technique• Upspeak and its effect on perceived authority • Pacing and word stress for executive presence • Soft power and speaking last as a leadership move • Vince Guaraldi (Charlie Brown) as a lesson in working with constraints • Vocabulary: chair (verb), table, scope creep, circle back, action items ==================================================== ⏱️ Timestamps 00:00 Introduction — translating in your head while leading 01:00 Should this meeting exist at all? 02:00 Meeting purpose, outcomes, and who should attend 03:00 CYA culture and wasted meetings 03:30 Introducing the 5-step leadership framework 04:00 Step 1 — Open with strategic clarity 05:30 The vague meander and the late start apologist 07:00 Starting on time and setting expectations 08:00 Future Perfect tense for meeting framing 09:00 Executive presence beyond vocabulary 10:00 Soft power — speak last, step back 11:00 Upspeak and how it undermines authority 11:30 Pacing and intentional word stress 12:00 Step 2 — Set expectations and ground rules 13:00 The parking lot and putting a pin in it 13:30 Biggest mistake non-native speakers make in meetings 14:30 Cultural differences in meeting behaviour 15:00 Step 3 — Guide the dialogue 16:00 How to include quieter team members 17:00 Vince Guaraldi — leading with constraints 18:30 Back on track — when meetings go off course 19:00 Reactive vs. composed leaders 20:00 Step 4 — Redirect with diplomacy 21:00 Acknowledging without derailing 22:00 Interruption phrases and strategic softeners 23:30 Word stress and inflection in polite interruptions 25:00 Mindset shift — from performer to room leader 25:30 Step 5 — Close with authority 26:00 Why the ending is the most important part 27:00 Summary, decisions, actions, and next steps 27:30 Vocabulary spotlight: chair, table, scope, action items 28:30 Your challenge for the next meeting 29:00 Coaching invitations and closing message ==================================================== 🎙️ Want to Speak English with Clarity and Confidence? Book coaching with Sean (Pronunciation, Fluency, Business English): http://tiny.cc/no70101 Work with Howie (Leadership, Mindset): tinyurl.com/yty9n5np Subscribe to Howie's Substack: tinyurl.com/askhowie Subscribe to Sean's Substack: tinyurl.com/rdxyeses Visit us: thefluentedge.com Contact: info@thefluentedge.com ==================================================== 🔎 Related Phrases How to lead meetings in English, meeting phrases for non-native speakers, executive presence in English, business meeting vocabulary, how to open a meeting confidently, polite interruption phrases in English, how to chair a meeting, business English expressions, speaking confidently at work ==================================================== ❓ Related FAQs: ✔️ How do I open a meeting confidently in English? ✔️ What phrases can I use to redirect an off-topic conversation? ✔️ How do I close a meeting with authority in English? ✔️ What is the Future Perfect tense and when do I use it? ✔️ How can non-native English speakers develop executive presence? ✔️ What are polite ways to interrupt in a professional meeting? ✔️ Why does upspeak make me sound less confident? ✔️ How do I lead a meeting without sounding bossy? ✔️ What is the parking lot technique in meetings? ✔️ How do I build authority when English is my second language?
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    30 分
  • Think in English : How Executives Stop Translating and Start Flowing | Fluent Edge Ep. 14

    Think in English : How Executives Stop Translating and Start Flowing | Fluent Edge Ep. 14
    2026/03/12

    Think in English Like a Native: How Executives Stop Translating and Start Flowing Episode 14 | The Fluent Edge Podcast

    Stop translating and start thinking directly in English — your meetings, your confidence, and your career will thank you.

    In this episode, Sean and Howie explore what it really means to think in English instead of translating from your native language — and why this shift is a game-changer for advanced professionals in global workplaces.

    You'll discover why translation slows you down, how immersion and language bursts can rewire your thinking, and what busy executives can do in just five minutes a day to sound more present, more authentic, and more themselves.

    If you're a B2–C1 professional who sometimes feels less sharp in English than in your native language, this episode gives you practical tools and a fresh mindset to close that gap.

    ====================================================

    🧠 What You'll Learn

    • What thinking in English actually means and what it doesn't

    • Why translation creates friction in meetings and presentations

    • How flow state applies to language acquisition

    • Why immersion beats volume when it comes to practice

    • How thinking in English affects your personality and presence

    • The role of collocations, idioms, and cultural nuance

    • Daily micro-practices for busy executives

    • How direct vs indirect communication styles affect your delivery

    • Why cultural units of time, distance, and value are built into language

    ====================================================

    🛠️ Techniques & Tools Mentioned

    • Language bursts (2–5 minute inner monologues in English)

    • Shadowing with TED Talks and YouTube transcripts

    • Daily journaling in English

    • Narrating your day in the target language

    • Comprehensible input (TV, podcasts, subtitles)

    • Collocations as memory anchors

    • ChatGPT for generating practice transcripts

    • Flow state thinking vs analytical translation

    ====================================================

    ⏱️ Episode Chapters

    00:00 When you stop translating, meetings change

    00:37 Language and units of reality

    01:13 One word, two realities

    02:05 French vs English intonation

    03:00 What does thinking in English mean?

    04:19 The imperial to metric metaphor

    05:04 Flow state and fluency of thought

    05:48 The cost of constant translation

    06:26 Multiplication tables and higher order thinking

    07:08 Can you decide to think in English?

    07:38 Immersion strategies that actually work

    08:13 Executives who feel less intelligent in English

    09:09 Clarity, presence, and cultural resonance

    09:56 Collocations that impress native speakers

    10:27 Why weird images help you remember

    11:03 Direct vs indirect communication

    11:52 The Irish directions story

    12:40 Calibrating directness in English

    13:06 First names vs titles

    14:00 Quality over quantity for busy executives

    14:21 Language bursts explained

    15:00 Shadowing with TED Talks 1

    5:59 Consistency beats quantity

    16:28 When are you ready to think in English?

    16:52 How a new language changes your personality

    17:46 Neuroplasticity and language learning

    18:17 Cultural units of time and distance

    19:24 Every language is a window into another worldview

    19:43 Coaching invitations and closing message

    ====================================================

    🎙️ Want to Speak English with Clarity and Confidence? Book coaching with Sean (Pronunciation, Fluency, Business English): http://tiny.cc/no70101

    Work with Howie (Leadership, Mindset): tinyurl.com/yty9n5np

    Subscribe to Howie's Substack: tinyurl.com/askhowie

    Subscribe to Sean's Substack: tinyurl.com/rdxyeses

    Visit us: thefluentedge.com Contact: info@thefluentedge.com
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    20 分