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नवीनतम संदेश
2023-07-05 19:28:03
Mistakes which can cost you millions
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457 views16:28
2023-07-05 07:56:16
Gilder: Yes.
Aimee: Yeah. There are different ways to cope with it, I think.
Gilder: Yes.@Englishmade_easy
PART - 25
1.2K viewsedited 04:56
2023-07-05 07:55:37
Aimee: So Gilder, we're both teachers, and we both live and work abroad, right, from our home countries.
Gilder: Yes.
Aimee: I'm from Scotland and you're from Venezuela. So, I'm sure we both have to deal with homesickness because we're so far from our home. How do you deal with home sickness?
Gilder: It's very difficult because as you said I'm so far from my country.
Aimee: Yeah.
Gilder: And like special seasons like Christmas or during the Holy Week – it is something that we celebrate a lot, I feel really homesick especially because of the food we have.
Aimee: Yeah.
Gilder: Yeah, a particular food and also meeting with your friends, hanging out with them, going to the beach. So all those things that I don't have here is, – yeah, it really makes feel homesick. But one thing I do is I always try to go for things in the country where I'm living. So what do the locals do? Is there any interesting – and it's a sort of like an adventure because you're doing something new so you're kind of replacing something that you used to do by something new. So in a way, it's nice dealing with homesickness.
Aimee: Yeah.
Gilder: What about you?
Aimee: Well, that's kind of what I was going to say. You said replacing, I was going to say just distract yourself with other activities. Obviously, we've met new people living here and, you know, I've made some new and wonderful friends. And it's not the same as your life back home but it's a good distraction, I think. You mentioned activities, so yeah, just exploring the new culture that we're in.
And if feeling homesickness in regards to food, you know, there's a lot of delicious foods here in Japan. Delicious foods, so we can distract our needs, I guess.
Gilder: Yeah. That's one of the good things of being in Japan is the fact that you get to know people from all over the world and try so many different things. So yeah, it's a distraction. It's a good distraction. Yeah.
Aimee: One, I guess, one strategy I have as well for homesickness is whenever someone comes to visit, which is very rare but it does happen, I send them a list of things that they can fill their suitcase with to bring over for me. Foods from home and just tea bags from the local supermarket and, you know, some cosmetics or toiletries that I cannot buy here, particular brands that I like. And it's little things like that that help me, I think, deal with not having them. Basically, having them helps me deal with not having them.
Gilder: I also do that sometimes like my family try to visit me once a year so their suitcase packed of stuff Venezuela, which is very important to me. And also I try to find those supermarkets from South America like Brazilian supermarkets…
Aimee: Right. Yeah.
Gilder: Or sometimes the Filipino supermarkets, they have stuff that we have in Venezuela, so yeah, it's very nice.
Aimee: I actually used to live out in a different part of Japan where there was quite a large Brazilian population, and there were many like Brazilian convenient store. Wonderful breads, the meat was good, too. Yeah, lots of really good products. So I guess a shop like that would help you in particular.
Gilder: Yes, I guess Brazilians, they don't have the same issue that we have with homesickness because they can get a lot of stuff from Brazil here in Japan.
Aimee: That's true. Yeah. Well, of course, you know, there are international stores around. I'm lucky enough to – even in a small city like this, I have an international store that's reasonably close. So there are a few products that you can – I feel happy about, I guess. Maybe I wouldn't even buy them at home but when I see them in the shop here, I feel like, oh I can't get other things so I'm going to buy these biscuits.
Gilder: Likewise, something that you can read.
Aimee: Yeah. Well, yeah, that too. Just peel the language stick off the top and read the English below.
1.2K viewsedited 04:55
2023-07-05 07:55:37
Missing Home
903 views04:55
2023-07-04 06:51:39
English Vocabulary
@English_World2013
@englishmade_easy
1.9K viewsedited 03:51
2023-07-04 06:51:39
English Vocabulary
@English_World2013
@englishmade_easy
1.8K viewsedited 03:51
2023-07-03 06:35:55
John: So we've been talking about women's roles in society. And are you a stay-at-home mom or a working mom?
Sarah: Well, I guess I'm both. Right now, I'm on maternity leave and I'm on month six of maternity leave.
John: What does that mean?
Sarah: So maternity leave is when you have a job but then you become pregnant or you're going to have a baby, maybe adopt, too. So you're going to have a baby, and so you take time off of work to stay home with the new baby.
John: Oh, I see. Do you still get paid?
Sarah: I do. I get about half of my wage. So I do still get paid and I'm very grateful for that. So I've been at home with the new baby for six months. And I'm going to go back to work next month.
John: Oh. What will happen with the baby?
Sarah: So I have two kids actually. I have a toddler and a baby. And both of them will go to daycare during the day.
John: I see.
Sarah: So I signed up for the daycare before the baby was even born. It's really hard to find good daycare that you can afford, that's near your house. So you have to start planning before the baby is even born if you're the type of person who wants to go back to work.
John: I see. I don't think many men worry about getting good daycare for their children…
Sarah: No.
John: When they think about their jobs.
Sarah: No. Even when there's a family, and the mother and father both work, still it's the mother that has to do everything with the kids, usually. Usually, the mom has to for example, get the bag ready for the kids to take to daycare. They have to arrange the daycare. They have – the daycare has the mother's phone number, usually.
And so, the mom has to do a lot of extra work even though mom and dad both have full time jobs.
John: I see. Are you saying that things should be different?
Sarah: Yes. I think things should be different. I'm so lucky my husband agrees with me. And my husband, he drops the kids off at daycare and he picks them up and he does the laundry and the dishes. And it helps me to be – and it helps me focus on my career so that I can stay late at work if I need to. I can go to an extra meeting on a weekend. And it makes me feel more fulfilled that it's not my husband's job that comes first.
A lot of times women make less money than men and they put their job second to their husband. And it's not equal, and it's not fair. And so, I think that people should work on making things more equal.
John: Well, I agree with you.
Sarah: Thank you.
@Englishmade_easy
PART - 24
2.3K views03:35
2023-07-03 06:34:56
Stay-at-home Moms
1.9K views03:34
2023-06-30 07:56:55
English Vocabulary
@English_World2013
@englishmade_easy
3.7K viewsedited 04:56
2023-06-30 07:56:55
English Vocabulary
@English_World2013
@englishmade_easy
3.4K viewsedited 04:56
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