◉ Can’t hear the sample? (Practice Vocalizing)
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◉ Can’t see the first Empatheme (the yellow circle)? (Practice Acting)
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“Take Care” Of Your Practice
Like air resistance or friction, you don’t feel your little inner resistance or friction in daily life. However, when you try to continue practice, these small obstacles accumulate and grow bigger. It can’t be helped you face a challenge like this, but you need to find a way to overcome it before you run out of energy to keep practicing.
We often overestimate our ability and endurance to continue a practice, which leads us to fail.
We can’t just ignore the resistance and friction inside us and devalue supportive others and the environment.
This slide show guides you through a practice session with a Tanato in your hand. Tanato helps you take an micro-action every day.
Sit and relax.
Go with the flow.
That’s all you need.
Reflect yourself in Empagraph, just like you look in the mirror.
You can’t suddenly just do something you have never experienced. On the other hand, you can easily do anything you are practicing every day. Since your body has learned it, you can perform it without thinking. Therefore, you can only learn things that you can continue every day. It’s not as easy as it sounds.…
The act of asking others a question is another powerful way to learn. It helps you reflect on yourself and develop your imagination.
Voicing out a phrase and listening to yourself is the way to learn to practice English. You can only practice one spoken line in one breath, which becomes the unit of practicing. You can start developing your imagination of words from here too.
First, get used to the English rhythmic pattern. Then, start your physical movement practice, like moving your chin, tongue, lips, throat, etc.
Raise your head, and don’t try to read the letters. Don’t worry too much about correctness. Instead, try to vocalize the whole phrase with a proper rhythm. This practice only takes you a second or two.
The most practical way to learn English is to listen to phrases vocalized in one breath and to recite them. The majority of vocal expressions in a phrase takes 1-2 seconds to say. We learn a language by repeating this process.