The ideal thing is to be able to have that outline in your head. The first step is writing the out line out, working from there. Get somebody to edit their work and then conscientiously study those edits. If you can do that in the target language, in english, or whatever language you're trying to learn,. Then you're moving forward in a really important way. You're not immersing yourself in the t v or media off your native language.
Having to communicate in a language other than our native tongue can be quite a challenge. In this podcast episode, host Matt Abrahams speaks with Ken Romeo, the Associate Director for the Stanford Language Center, on specific tactics and approaches non-native speakers can use to prepare for speeches or presentations. Ken also shares advice on how to handle in-the-moment challenges, improve fluency, and let go of the need for perfection.
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