“What is the fastest way to master English?”
“You cannot escape the responsibility of tomorrow by evading it today.” — Abraham LincolnVery true, that. It’s also true of things you want to achieve in your life. English included. Waiting until tomorrow doesn’t somehow make it easier. I once had a student who used English in his work but was “too busy” to improve his English. But when he stopped and thought about it… the reason he as too busy was because his English wasn’t that good. Much of his work was in English and dealing with overseas clients. And he was wasting stupid amounts of time because again… his English wasn’t good enough for the job. It wasn’t until he stopped... And made the decision to start working on his English that things started to get better. The thing is... It doesn’t even need to be that much. If you’ve got a good, consistent system for constantly inputting new language, for sorting that out in your head then implementing it in the real world then you can do a lot with just 15 to 30 minutes a day. Not sure what to do? Check my book, Master English FAST. Best, Julian
P.S. The "fast" way is the slow consistent approach - which is exactly what I teach in my book, Master English FAST. Get it here.
Subscribe to Dr Julian Northbrook's Daily Emails for Speaking Better English & get FREE access to the Doing English App, packed with free lessons:
More Shizzle on the Blog:
What pilots can teach you about fixing your mistakes in English
Here’s a random Airline fact for you: The number of plane crashes are constantly going down. Compare 41 crashes in 1972 with just 3 in 2015. Bearing in mind that around 100,000 flights go out every day now (far more than 46 years ago). That’s a tiny number. Why are they going down? Because every
Read MoreYour English Grammar and Spoken Skills: A Beginner’s Guide
Do you struggle with English grammar while speaking? This beginner’s guide will help you improve your spoken English skills with ease. Understand Your Challenges: Improving grammar in spoken English starts by understanding your specific difficulties and reasons behind them (and they’re not normally what you think). Focus on Spoken English: To speak fluently, shift your
Read More