Рет қаралды 2,510
We are hard at work to build the best tool for reaching HIGH Japanese proficiency with MINIMAL mental load.
Please check it out, if you get a chance: nativshark.com/
---
The steps to your first (or next) Japanese lesson will vary, but the ones in the video were:
How to take a Japanese lesson
Step 1: Put it off
Step 2: Get stressed you're putting it off
Step 3: Browse tutor matching site
Step 4: Pick whatever teacher
Step 5: Schedule lesson for today (tomorrow at the latest)
Step 6: Don't give yourself time to prepare
Step 7: Have low expectations
Step 8: Take lesson
Step 9: Feel proud of self
Step 10: Get excited to take more lessons
Step 11: Find a teacher you like (maybe)
Step 12: Find a consistent lesson time slot
Step 13: Run experiments until you like result of previous steps
Step 14: Think about cool stuff you've learned
Step 15: Try to find stuff you've learned in native materials
Step 16: Prepare for technical difficulties
Step 17: Don't be discouraged when things don't go as planned
Step 18: Try to use/explain what you learned
Step 19: Don't be too hard on yourself
Step 20: Work more on output vs input
Step 21: Pick the level at which you will take lessons (your decision!)
Step 22: Enjoy yourself
Step 23: Build up comprehension outside of lessons
The Japanese I broke down in the video:
「継続は力なり」という言葉もある通り、私たちは今までの人生で何を継続してきたのかが最終的に大きな差になることが多い。
Like the saying goes, "persistence pays". In life, what often makes the biggest difference in the end is whether or not you stuck with something.
Our target phrase was 継続は力なり (keizoku wa chikara nari) (persistence pays off) (lit. continuation + は + power + becoming).
The video the clip came from was: • 【要約】「やりたいこと」も「やるべきこと」も...
Thank you for taking the time to read this. Good luck with your Japanese studies! ^_^