Blog de viajes

FOURTH MONTH: THE OBJECTIVE I SET UP.
Fourth month… (The objective I set up) When I initially came to Australia with the purpose of living an international experience and enhancing my English skills I conducted my own research to roughly estimate the time required to advance from one English proficiency level to the next one, for example moving

THIRD MONTH: JUST A BIT MORE CONFIDENT
I believe I’ve improved my English skills a lot but it doesn’t mean that I’m a good speaker yet. However, as I’m hardly exposed to the language I’ve felt that I’m better at guessing what customers, bosses and colleagues say and most of the time I am able to answer

NEXT MONTH: DIFICULTY VS ENJOY
I decided to summarize the next five weeks to give a better analysis of the process. Third and fourth weeks were TOO much difficult for me. I had never faced a situation like the one I’ll describe. I was fortunate because I found a job quickly. I was buying cycling

WEEK 2: STARTING…
This week was amazing! I was quite excited because of two situations. First of all, I managed to find a very nice place to live. I found a cozy apartment in Coogee Suburb. One of the nicest suburbs in Sydney, in my opinion. Coogee Beach and Gordons Bay Beach are

WEEK 1: THE TOURIST.
WEEK BY WEEK First week… (The tourist) Once I was in Sydney, I just understood between 40% and 50% of what people were saying to me. Some may consider this level of comprehension as acceptable in the early stages, but I strongly believe I was missing or misunderstanding a crucial

1. INTRODUCTION. LIFE IS LIKE AN STARTUP
To begin, I want to clarify that this blog entry is only about my experience learning English as a second language with the purpose to be fully prepared for professional purposes, to be enrolled in the startup world, specifically. That’s why you are going to find a very strong relationship between life and startups.