English
日本語
한국어
简体中文
繁體中文
Italiano
español
Deutsch
Русский
Many professionals believe that improving their English skills only requires mastering everyday conversational English. While chatting fluently with friends or colleagues is certainly important, relying solely on conversational English might leave you unprepared for the specific demands of your workplace. That's where Workplace English makes all the difference.
In a professional setting, the language you use must be clear, concise, and sometimes more formal than casual conversation.
Here are some examples:
1. Industry-Specific Vocabulary
Workplace English teaches you the professional terms and phrases specific to your industry. For example, in finance, you’ll need to confidently use terms like profit margin, equity, or cash flow, which aren’t typically covered in conversational courses.
2. Emails and Reports
Writing a clear, professional email can make or break a deal. For instance, instead of saying, I need the report fast, you’ll learn to say, Could you please send the report by the end of day to meet our deadline? This kind of professionalism builds credibility.
3. Presentations and Meetings
In Workplace English, you practice delivering presentations with structured arguments and persuasive language. Instead of saying, This idea is good, you’ll learn to say, This proposal has the potential to increase our sales by 15% over the next quarter.
Real-Life Examples
· Client Emails: Learn how to negotiate by email, using phrases like, I appreciate your offer, but we may need to reconsider the terms.
· Meetings: You'll practice how to lead meetings confidently, saying, Let’s review the key points from last week’s discussion before we move forward.
· Job Interviews: Know how to answer professionally, e.g., My experience in project management has prepared me to handle high-pressure deadlines efficiently.
So, try the Workplace English Program to communicate effectively at work!
回应 (0)