 Wysłany: Wto 6:50, 01 Mar 2011 Temat postu: Ooh, La, La! |
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Here are my five tips for becoming fluent in Coaching Business Writing: But guess what? My Danish quickly progressed to “good enough,WHAT DO I PACK FOR A GUILT TRIP ,” and I was fluent within a year. 2. Coach yourself. Reframe all those self-limiting beliefs and negative mindsets you have about writing and your ability to write. (And always listen to your mother when she tells you it’s impolite to say you’re full.) I speak two foreign languages – French and Danish. It took me 17½ years to become fluent in French. It took me one year to become fluent in Danish. Why the difference? What the heck does this have to do with writing and coaching? Just this. A word to the wise. If you are speaking a foreign language, do not directly translate from English into that foreign language. It will get you in trouble every time. This is the voice of experience talking. When you’re learning a foreign language (like Coaching Business Writing),tapout hats, good enough is just that – good enough. It sure as heck beats not writing at all. You can’t communicate with your target market if you don’t write. You can’t connect with your prospective clients if you don’t write. Lucky for me,winter caps, I eventually ended up living in a French-speaking country and was forced to use my “good enough” French that – lo and behold – eventually became fluent. And,monster energy hats, just like everything else you do as a coach and a business owner,tampa bay rays hats, with practice your writing goes from good enough to fluent. But nobody speaks French, Danish,评论10, or Coaching Business Writing perfectly. So don’t even bother trying. And,new york mets hats,5 Things to Keep in Mind Eating When Pregnant, no, it never became perfect because perfect isn’t possible. Not even the Parisians speak French perfectly. Ooh la la,colorado rockies hats! I’m going to get some grief for that one,cincinnati reds hats! When I moved to Denmark and it was time to learn Danish,batman hats, I had learned my lesson with the French. So I spoke my really awful Danish from the first day I arrived in the country. Only the kids understood me,transformers hats, and they did a lot of laughing. 1. Get clear on who you’re writing to, why you’re writing to them,san francisco giants hats, and what you’re writing to them about. Okay. I’ve got to go now. I’m off to my Italian class. I’m still at the awful stage but plan to be fluent any day now. Because I spent most of my time learning French in an American classroom where I was so self conscious about not speaking “perfect” French that I hardly ever opened my mouth. 3. Let go of your self-consciousness, get out your pen or computer,san diego padres hats, and write. Uh oh. I could tell from the quick glances sideways and the grins quickly suppressed that I had said something wrong yet again. 4. Be content with good enough (for right now). Your audience will appreciate that you are making the effort to connect with them and speak their language. It turns out,new era caps, when my hostess had offered me more salad,chicago white sox hats, I had said in French, “No, thank you. I’m pregnant.” “No, thank you. I’m full.” While I’m busy butchering the Italian language,DC hats, share the biggest faux pas you ever made in a language – foreign or otherwise.(Keep it clean, please!) 5. Remember, practice doesn’t make perfect but it does make fluent. If you want to become fluent in Coaching Business Writing, you’ve got to write. |
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