BE Inglés - Escucha y Aprende

Calling a result “good,” “strong,” or “successful” tells your listener what you think. What supports that conclusion? In this Coaching Moment, practise Claim → Evidence → Implication: state your result, give concrete evidence, and explain why it matters. Follow a simple example showing how faster processing creates more time for client follow-up, then try the structure in your next work update. Su...

Someone asks a straightforward question, but you begin with the background. Your listener hears the story—and keeps waiting for your answer. In this Coaching Moments episode, a newspaper mnemonic helps you practise Headline → Detail: give the main answer first, then add the context needed to explain it. Hear the difference between two versions of the same update, and try the approach in your next...

One proposal costs less. The other can be ready sooner. Both have merit—and someone wants your recommendation. In this episode of Coaching Moments, learn a practical framework for explaining your choice in English: Both options → Priority → Choice. We explore how “The deciding factor is…” introduces what matters most, and how “Given that priority, I’d recommend…” connects your reasoning to your re...

Everyone agrees, but the next step is still unclear. How can you speak up in English when assigning the work isn’t your role? Today’s Coaching Moments explores that awkward meeting moment and helps you find the words to move the conversation towards a clear commitment. Check out my new subscription feature where you can view video versions of your favourite podcast episodes.

“How’s the work coming along?” You have the facts ready, but explaining them clearly doesn’t always come easily. Your listener may end up piecing the story together while you’re still talking. In this Coaching Moment, we explore a simple way to organise your update so colleagues can follow your message with less effort. A practical tool to try in your next meeting or conversation at work. Subscrip...

A problem can take over a meeting before anyone notices. You explain what’s going wrong, but your colleagues are still waiting to hear where the project goes from here. Today’s Coaching Moments explores how to communicate more clearly in English when work gets stuck and your team needs a way forward. Subscriptions are now available. Subscribe to watch videos of your favourite audio series.

A work update can be accurate and still leave your colleagues with questions. In this Coaching Moment, we look at how to help your listeners understand the result you’re sharing and where the conversation goes next. This episode is available in audio and video on Spotify. Subscriptions have also launched: subscribe to watch video versions of your favourite audio series.

Subscriptions just launched! Subscribe to watch video versions of your favourite Podcast Series. In this episode, a colleague suggests changing a weekly meeting. You see the benefit, but also something the plan may miss. How can you offer another perspective and keep the conversation moving? Listen for a practical workplace example.

Subscriptions just launched! Subscribe to watch video versions of your favourite audio series. In this episode, a colleague suggests changing a weekly meeting. You see the benefit, but also something the plan may miss. How can you offer another perspective and keep the conversation moving? Listen for a practical workplace example.

Subscriptions are here! Subscribe to watch video versions of your favourite audio series. You notice a potential problem with a plan at work and speak up. But what happens after you’ve raised the concern? In this Coaching Moment, we look at how to help your colleagues move the conversation forward. Make your English work for you!

Subscriptions just launched! Subscribe to watch video versions of your favourite podcast series. When a colleague asks “Why?”, you may know exactly what you mean but struggle to explain it in the moment. In this Coaching Moment, we look at how to make your thinking easier for someone else to follow, so your expertise comes through.

Subscriptions Just Launched - sign up to watch video versions of your favourite podcast episodes! Your director asks about an unhappy team and a client waiting for an order. You know what’s happening, but several details compete for your attention as you answer. In this Coaching Moment, we look at that familiar workplace pressure and how I help clients practise questions drawn from their own work....

A balanced workplace answer can become surprisingly difficult to follow. You understand the benefits, the drawbacks and the decision—but does your listener? This Coaching Moment explores how to make competing considerations sound organized, confident and purposeful, especially when you need to reach a clear conclusion.

When a workplace question brings several ideas to mind, a strong answer can quickly become difficult to follow. In this Coaching Moment, discover a simple way to make multi-part responses feel clearer and more confident—especially when you have to answer without much preparation.

You know your operation inside out. But an unexpected question in English leaves several details competing for attention. Add translation and self-correction, and even a familiar answer can feel difficult to deliver. In “Too Much on Your Mind,” Coaching Moments explores that pressure through a situation many hotel managers—and other busy professionals—will recognise.

You explain a workplace problem in English. Your colleague understands the situation. Yet the conversation ends with a puzzled look, and nothing moves forward. When you’ve worked hard to express yourself, that can be frustrating. Was it your English, or was something else missing? This episode of Coaching Moments explores a familiar communication snag and how I help experienced professionals pract...

Difficult questions can make even experienced professionals struggle to explain what they know, especially in English. You might recognise the feeling from listening to someone else search for their answer, then finding yourself doing exactly the same thing. This Coaching Moments episode looks at that familiar pressure from both sides of the conversation, with a practical idea to help you respond...

Starting small talk is often easier than keeping it moving. Someone answers your opening question, and suddenly you are searching for a new topic, an interesting story or anything that will prevent the conversation from fading out. In this Coaching Moment, discover a simple way to move beyond that awkward pause and help the conversation develop more naturally. Take some of the pressure off yoursel...

Sometimes you hear your explanation becoming less clear while you’re still speaking. The details begin to pile up, your sentence keeps growing, and the main point starts to disappear. In this episode, learn how to recover calmly, refocus your message and continue with confidence.

You know the details of a project—but when someone asks for a quick update, your ideas may not arrive in the clearest order. In this Coaching Moment, discover a simple way to organize your answer so your listener can follow you and you can respond with greater clarity and confidence.

How do you describe the time a task requires in natural English? In this Coaching Moment, a busy manager tells a curious clock how long it takes him to write two paragraphs. Their short exchange gives you a simple, memorable way to connect an amount of time with the task behind it—and explain the effort your work requires more naturally.

One small missing companion can make a sentence about preferences sound incomplete. In this episode of Coaching Moments, discover what prefer needs when another verb follows—and meet the little characters who make the pattern easier to remember in professional English.

When many facts and details come together as information, English makes one small but important grammatical choice. In this Coaching Moment, Will gives you a simple folder image to help you remember it.

Should you say “more clear” or “clearer”? In this Coaching Moment, learn why short adjectives such as clear, fast, small, and strong normally add -er when making comparisons. A simple mnemonic will help you remember when clear can carry its own ending and when longer adjectives really do need more . Because at work, clearer messages are easier to understand, easier to act on, and harder to misinte...

“You should listen more the team.” The message is clear, but one little word is missing: “to.” In today’s Coaching Moment, learn when “listen” needs “to” and how to remember the connection with a tiny companion. We’ll practise examples about colleagues, feedback, and podcasts, then finish with a sentence for you to complete. A small grammar adjustment to help your English sound more natural at wor...