She Speaks English

I’ve been thinking about something interesting lately.

What would happen if professionals from completely different industries and countries came together to discuss real-world topics in English?

Researchers, engineers, project managers, pharmacists, lawyers, psychologists, data analysts, tech professionals, and more — all bringing different perspectives, experiences, and ways of thinking.

So I’d like to start with one question:

How is AI changing your profession — positively or negatively?

I’d love to hear perspectives from different fields and different parts of the world.

Feel free to share your industry and your thoughts in the comments.

QA Engineers: Which communication skill is hardest in English?

A. Explaining bugs
B. Meetings
C. Interviews
D. Writing reports

Most communication problems in international work are not “English problems”… they are tone and misunderstanding problems.

That’s why I created a short training module:

✨ Professional English for Cross-Cultural Communication ✨

In just one hour, you’ll practice:
• Professional introductions
• Stakeholder email writing
• Diplomatic responses
• Conflict-sensitive communication

This is designed for professionals working across cultures in business, NGOs, education, and international teams.

If you want details, feel free to message me.

Professional English for Cross-Cultural Communication This professional training module is designed for internationally engaged professionals seeking to strengthen communication skills in multicultural environments. Participants will explore key areas of professional English communication, including institutional introductions, stakeholder email commun...

How can you say "I don't understand" in Business English?

https://share.synthesia.io/383a57a9-5184-4d4d-99a4-cf50b9c7d6e2

Move & Conjugate Click to watch the AI video "Move & Conjugate" generated with Synthesia.

I watched a video by Frankie Ikemefune called “The Mystery of Moments”. https://www.facebook.com/reel/2208127683292886?utm_source=chatgpt.com

He talks about soccer: a player only touches the ball for a few minutes, but those moments can change the game. What matters is being ready.

English is the same. You may only need it at certain moments — a meeting, interview, or presentation — but preparation now is what makes those moments successful.

Every time you study or practice, you are getting ready for your moment. Stay consistent. Your moment will come.

Ladies, have you ever felt:

Confident in casual English, but lost in a business meeting?

Qualified for a promotion, but unsure how to sell yourself in an interview?

Frustrated because you know the words but can’t find them under pressure?

You’re not alone. And it’s not your English level – it’s the gap between classroom English and workplace communication.

I help women (non-native speakers) master presentations, interviews, elevator pitches, and professional vocabulary.

*Drop a 🙋‍♀️ if this resonates, or DM me to book a free 20-min call.*

Do you have a presentation coming up in English?

I’m thinking about offering presentation practice sessions for:

work meetings
thesis presentations
conferences
classroom presentations
product demos

You can practice in a supportive environment and receive feedback on clarity, confidence, pronunciation, and Q&A.

Would this be useful to you or someone you know?