Go ahead and check the "Classroom" section, Module 1 of this 3 month journey is now live. In this 1st month we'll work on habits and mindset, two essential elements of a learner's journey. We'll follow Sam, a client of mine, on her journey to becoming the confident English speaker she has always wanted to be. You'll find activities, workbook, plenty of practical tools and actionable steps. Most importantly, you'll have a community to support you and my guidance if you have any questions. Check it out and let me know what you think 🙏

Can you feel it? Summer's winding down, and with it comes something I've been pouring myself into for months: the first module goes live in the first week of September, and it's my way of saying thank you for being part of this community. Five sessions. One focus: rewiring how you think about your mindset and your approach to English, so it starts to feel less like performance and more like just… you. And here's the part I'm most excited about: this is only the first of three modules I'll be releasing over the next few months, each one building on the last, together forming the backbone of this whole membership. So stay close. This is just the beginning.

I'd love to know what you really struggle with, what is blocking you in your speaking journey and what I can do to really improve your experience. Any comment or feedback is super important! Let's shape this space together 🙏🏼

When was the last time you counted watching a movie, having a conversation, or listening to a podcast as real practice? Most of us don't. School wired us to believe that unless it looks like homework — drills, gap-fills, corrections — it doesn't count. But here's the thing: that's exactly where fluency actually happens. The moments you forget you're "studying" are usually the moments you're improving the most. So tell me — what's one thing you do daily that you've never actually counted as practice? Drop it below, I'm curious what you'll find. 👇

Grateful for the clients who basically forced me to get better at explaining myself, because for the longest time I was just like "trust me, lists don't work" and... that's not exactly a masterclass in coaching, is it? 😅 Here's the thing — I've never memorised a word list in my life. Not for English, not for French, not for Spanish. Never been my thing. So when I started working with clients who grew up doing exactly that (shoutout to my Asian clients, you know who you are), I hit a wall. I knew something wasn't clicking for them, I just couldn't articulate why for a while. Eventually it landed: memorising a word and actually being able to use it, on the spot, mid-conversation, are two completely different skills. You can ace a flashcard and still freeze the second someone asks you a real question. So now I'm turning it over to you — did you grow up drilling lists, characters, vocab? Is it still how you study? And more importantly... does it actually work for you when you're speaking, or is it more of a "feels productive" thing? 👀 Genuinely curious what you'll say.