Pratica di Shadowing: 4 Excellent Habits To Beat Distraction | Robin Sharma - Impara a parlare inglese con i video
Scegli una modalità di pratica
Ogni modalità apre una sala di pratica a schermo intero.
283 frasi
Se le frasi sono troppo corte o troppo lunghe, clicca su Edit per modificarle.
1
Hi, it's Robin Sharma.
2
This Mastery Session is all about four excellent habits to beat digital distraction.
3
An addiction to distraction is the death of your creative production.
4
There is research coming out now saying that the average person checks their phone 200 to 500 times every single day.
5
As I share in my book, The 5am Club, your phone is costing you your fortune.
6
If you look at the great geniuses of the world, the Shakespeare's and the Basquiat's and the Beethoven's, the great chefs and the great titans of industry and the great humanitarians,
7
all great thinkers have one thing in common.
8
They spent long periods of time away from diversions, distractions, trivial interruptions.
9
So you can be like the majority,
10
being busy, being busy, or you can be a history maker and a legendary producer and not being on your phone,
11
not playing with technology every second, not being addicted to that white screen, you don't get to do both.
12
So if you really want to multiply your creativity and if you really want to accelerate your productivity,
13
this episode of the mastery sessions will be incredibly valuable for you.
14
And I'm going to get right into the first habit that will help you beat digital distraction.
15
And that's build your tight bubble of total focus.
16
So there's a relatively new term coming out right now called digital dementia.
17
Digital dementia.
18
We are spending so much time in front of our screens
19
that we are waking up with this full well of cognitive bandwidth.
20
In other words, our gifts and our glory in terms of our brain's capacity, we wake up and we're ready to go.
21
And then what happens is in terms of digital dementia, we check our phone, we check our email, we check for likes, we watch a video, we play with an app.
22
And every single piece of attention that we give to one of those distractions is stealing your cognitive bandwidth.
23
This is really important and you wake up full of cognitive potential, full of the ability to be creative and productive.
24
And every single time you check your screen, some of your cognitive bandwidth, that's the term that the researchers and neuroscientists use,
25
is left on the screen.
26
Another term is called attention residue.
27
You leave a residue of your attention on the screen.
28
And then you turn on the news, more of your attention is left on the news.
29
And then you check for email more if that attention residue is left on the email.
30
And then you'll find it's 8 o'clock or 9 o'clock in the morning and you can't focus and your creativity is depleted.
31
Well, it's not because you can't bring on your fire to dominate your domain.
32
It's because you haven't managed yourself like the pros do. And
33
so the first excellent habit to beat digital distraction is installing this metaphorical tight bubble of total focus around yourself
34
so that you don't let distractions in.
35
Just imagine you have this bubble.
36
It's like a five-foot bubble around you.
37
It's a porous bubble.
38
So creative things, inspirational things,
39
high vibration, joyful, excellent, amazing people get in.
40
The right spaces get in.
41
And anything that is toxic, anything that is a trivial distraction, which is generally because you have an addiction to it,
42
we'll talk about that later in this episode, doesn't get in.
43
And so really, it's very valuable to get lost.
44
Most people are available to everyone.
45
The phone rings and they pick it up and they answer it.
46
Well, if you do that, you're letting someone else's priorities run your day versus you running your day by your priorities.
47
Tight bubble of total focus could also mean that you set up your ecosystem and your environments so that there's no distraction.
48
Tight bubble of total focus could mean
49
that you spend long periods of your day alone working on those one or two projects that are your Sistine Chapel ceilings.
50
feelings.
51
Okay, so set up a tight bubble of total focus
52
so you literally stop letting so much distraction and so many things that fragment your attention into your workday,
53
into your creative orbit, which will allow you to get into a state, and I walk you through it in my book, The 5 AM Club.
54
There's a whole model.
55
It explains how every human being can operate at a genius every day.
56
But long story short, transient hypofrontality is the neurobiological phenomenon that allows you to,
57
if you set yourself up to get away from distraction, you leave your phone and technology maybe in another room,
58
and you simply sit or work on the project that will allow you to change the game in your marketplace,
59
your prefrontal cortex, which is the seat of thinking and criticism and ruminating,
60
and the monkey mind actually shuts off for a short period of time.
61
That's the transient part of transient hypofrontality.
62
And when that happens, you actually set up a pharmacy of mastery.
63
Dopamine, the inspirational neurotransmitter, is released.
64
Serotonin, the pleasure neurochemical, is released.
65
Your brain waves actually shift from beta and they slow down, they go to alpha and maybe down even to theta, maybe even down to delta.
66
And you actually get to a deeper place of thinking where genius lies.
67
You have that within your brain.
68
But if you live in a world of scattered attention, if you're busy being busy, you're never going to allow the phenomenon that your brain already has,
69
transient hypofrontality, to kick in.
70
Okay?
71
So really take the time to think through how you can
72
set up your tight bubble of total focus where you spend at least two or three hours a day away from distraction,
73
diversion, that will set up that digital dementia that I talked about.
74
The second excellent habit that will allow you to beat digital distraction, I call them no phone conversations.
75
Well, as I travel across the planet, I go into restaurants, I see entire family sitting around a table.
76
No one is talking.
77
Everyone is on their phones or on their tablets.
78
I was in a European country recently and I saw a husband
79
and wife sitting at a table with a probably a five-year-old child.
80
The five-year-old child had these noise-canceling huge massive earphones that were bigger than his own head and I'm joking,
81
but huge earphones to block out the noise.
82
And a tablet had been set up in front of him
83
and he was playing with video games and he didn't say a word to his parents.
84
And over the two hour meal while I was at the restaurant with my loved ones, having deep conversations of laughter and sharing and,
85
you know, I'm not judging, I'm just reporting the parents didn't say a word to their child.
86
I see so many times in business meetings, someone in the middle of a meeting,
87
they will pull out their phone and start checking their social media feed or start checking emails.
88
And what I suggest, this is just my opinion, but that's disrespectful.
89
The greatest gift you can give your child or your spouse
90
or your client or your coworker is the gift of the fullness of your attention.
91
When you focus your presence and your energy and your attention on another human being,
92
you make that person bigger.
93
You validate that person.
94
One of the greatest gifts you can give another human being is the gift of pristine listening.
95
And if you're checking your phone, well, then again, you're taking your attention and you're leaving attention residue on your phone,
96
which means you have less attention for the conversation and
97
if you have less attention for the conversation then you're not really listening to
98
that person and if you're not really listening to
99
that person the deep place within them knows it
100
and they're gonna trust you less and you're gonna miss data
101
that would allow you to serve your client or build the teammate
102
or dominate your domain so no phone conversations professionally and personally just turn Turn off your phone,
103
turn off your device before the meeting, and go all old school and have a real conversation.
104
The best leaders are curious.
105
You don't get that if you're worried about your incoming digital messages.
106
Which brings me to the third of the four excellent habits to beat digital distraction.
107
Construct your own Menlo Park.
108
So I'm a big fan of Thomas Edison.
109
He's one of the greatest, if not arguably the greatest inventor in the history of humanity.
110
I mean, over a thousand patents to his name came up with amazing, amazing things.
111
How did he do it?
112
Isolation.
113
You can be out in the world.
114
You can be a history maker and a productive legend.
115
You don't get to do both.
116
One thing all great geniuses do is they spend a lot of time in solitude.
117
Solitude has a bad reputation in our society right now.
118
We think if we're not with the cool crowd, if we're not checking our devices, if we're not posting selfies or other images, we are losing out.
119
We have all these fears.
120
And here's what really happens.
121
As you start to play with your phone, as you start to get hooked on likes,
122
as you start to spend most of your best hours of your greatest days,
123
posting, checking, playing with apps, getting hooked, you actually become addicted.
124
We all know about technological addiction.
125
And it's literally a dopamine.
126
Dopamine, as I mentioned earlier in this mastery session, is the inspirational neurotransmitter.
127
And every single time you check for a like, there's a shot of dopamine.
128
And it becomes this addiction.
129
Every single time you check for a life, the hook grows stronger.
130
Every single time you pick up your phone, you build the neural pathway to check it even more often.
131
Every single time you see that if someone's liking you and is your following growing,
132
you tap into that reward system that every human brain has.
133
Because when we were tribal, thousands of years ago on the Savannah, we wanted to be liked by the people in our tribe.
134
We wanted to follow the herd.
135
And if we weren't being followed by the herd, we would stray from the herd and get eaten by saber-toothed tigers.
136
We would starve, or we would be captured by warring tribes.
137
And now here it is in modern society, but we still have that neurobiological instinct.
138
It's a part of who we are to check for likes so we fit into the crowd.
139
Well, the true nature of a leader is you're not a follower.
140
And so you absolutely have to do the inner work required to break that hook of being liked.
141
I mean, that's what leadership is all about.
142
That's what being a great artist is all about.
143
That's what dominating your domain is all about.
144
That's what changing the world is all about.
145
It's about saying, here's who I am.
146
I have my own mission, my own vision, and I'm going to break free from the crowd.
147
So back to this point about Edison.
148
Edison had constructed his studio, like every artist has a studio, and he called it Menlo Park.
149
And this was his laboratory, his lab, at the top of this hill where he and his small team would go to, and they would spend weeks there.
150
They would actually spend week after week alone.
151
There were no distractions.
152
No one was allowed up there.
153
They had no diversions.
154
Sometimes they would work around the clock, and guess what?
155
Because they had isolated themselves, because they had found this ecosystem, this environment that was inspirational and isolated,
156
their brains could go into the state of transient hypofrontality, which you have, that you have that capability.
157
It's part of every human brain.
158
and they could access the deeper insight that do not get to you when you're thinking all day long.
159
In the 5am club, there's a powerful brain tattoo that says your instinct is more valuable than even your intellect.
160
The great apps, the great businesses, the great pieces of art,
161
the great symphonies, the great movements that have transformed humanity did not come from the neocortex and thinking, thinking, being reasonable.
162
The great pieces of progress that have shaped our civilization came from that deeper place beyond the neocortex, which is the seed of human genius,
163
when people followed their instinct.
164
George Bernard Shaw said, the reasonable man adapts himself to the world.
165
The unreasonable one persists in adapting the world to himself.
166
Therefore, all progress depends on the unreasonable man.
167
If you are stuck in your reason, your neocortex, then you're just repeating what the world says is possible.
168
I want you to be a possibilitarian, and I want you to start playing around what the world says is impossible.
169
And that comes by finding your Menlo Park.
170
That could be a spare bedroom in your apartment.
171
It could be working in a library for two hours a week.
172
It could be renting another apartment in your city where you go just to get away from the world.
173
And then you have these glass walls that you write on.
174
It could be traveling more.
175
There is emerging science coming out that says there is a huge link between traveling and amplified creativity.
176
I've written my best books.
177
I've done my best videos.
178
I've got my best frameworks, my best insights when I'm out on the road.
179
And I go into a hotel room and I order flowers.
180
I go to a local flower shop and I bring in flowers because flowers are one of the secrets of advanced minds.
181
Because as you put more beauty in your Menlo Park, you feel more inspired.
182
When you get away from the intellect and you get more into your instinct.
183
And in your hotel room, one thing I do is I bring dry erase markers
184
and I start doing models and goals and insights all over the windows.
185
And I literally make those hotel rooms in beautiful cities.
186
It could be Prague.
187
It could be Milan.
188
It could be Tokyo.
189
It could be Perth, Australia.
190
It could be, you know, Agra, India.
191
It could be New York City or Los Angeles and you're here in this hotel room, which is your Menlo Park, and you're spending a day there alone,
192
and you get your phone on do not disturb, and you maybe don't eat for a few hours,
193
and you allow your natural capability of your brain to offer you these insights
194
that you then take and go out there and use to really lead your field and change the world.
195
Well, that brings me to the fourth excellent habit to beat digital distraction, which is join the 5 a.m club.
196
You know, as you begin your morning, you're going to set up your day for focus.
197
Your morning routine is so fundamentally important to the quality of your attention
198
and the character of your performance that you get to live through that day.
199
You know, a lot of people, they wake up.
200
I was in a hotel recently in Los Angeles, and I saw people on the treadmills, which is fantastic.
201
Again, not judging, just reporting.
202
And they were walking on the treadmills, but they were watching the news.
203
I see a lot of people early in the morning, they're drinking their coffee, and they're scanning their email.
204
A lot of people, the first thing they do in the morning, they check their social media feeds.
205
Well, you can do what the majority does, or you can change the world and be legendary.
206
You don't get to do both.
207
You know, one of my favorite brain tattoos that I've been sharing for so many years is
208
to have the results only 5% of the planet has, you've got to be willing to do what 95% of the population is unwilling to do.
209
And the single best thing I encourage you to do is make a commitment right here and right now
210
to spend the next 66 days.
211
That's the research of University College of London.
212
They say it takes 66 days to install a new habit.
213
Spend the next 66 days installing the habit of joining the 5AM Club.
214
As you know, I've been evangelizing and passionate about the 5AM Club for over two decades.
215
And that concept has helped my billionaire clients and my sports superstar clients
216
and members of royalty that I've mentored for so many years joining the 5AM club and then running the 20-20-20 formula
217
that I'll walk you through in my book, The 5AM Club, that is the mother of all habits.
218
Getting up early and running the 20-20-20 formula that I'll walk you through in my book, The 5 AM Club.
219
That is the mother of all habits.
220
Getting up early and running the 20-20-20 formula during your victory hour from five to six o'clock
221
so that by six o'clock you have optimized your neurobiology,
222
you've optimized your emotionality so you're full of gratitude and you've purified your heart set and you're feeling happy
223
and you've processed through pain and then working through your health set so you have all of this vitality.
224
And remember that fourth interior empire that I teach in the book, escalating your soul set so you have turned down the voice of your ego
225
and connected with your higher nature and your true wisdom and that inner warrior inside every one of us.
226
Well, that 5 a.m club process really is one are the single best ways to beat digital distraction.
227
Why?
228
Because you're anchored in your strength.
229
Why?
230
Because getting up before the sun rises is where the great saints and the true warriors play.
231
The Spartans say, the Spartan warriors, sweat more in training, bleed less in war.
232
I mean, victories are won before you even step on the battlefield of the day.
233
And that's the power of rising before the sun and working on yourself.
234
You know, meditating, exercising, reading, praying, thinking about your values in a journal,
235
even scripting your blueprint for a beautiful day.
236
The habit researchers call it a pre-commitment strategy.
237
Pre-committing in your journal to living by these values,
238
following these few priorities, getting away from checking your distractions and technology,
239
well, doing that during your victory hour from five to six
240
obviously is going to give you so much power to say no to the unimportant
241
so that you can say yes to those few things that are most important during the day ahead.
242
So I hope this mastery session has helped you a lot.
243
I've given my heart and soul in this one, so I hope you feel how much I care and I really want to help you.
244
Here's what I would encourage you to do.
245
If you have found this mastery session valuable,
246
please share it with three people as quickly as possible and then start the conversation with them about everything that you learned.
247
Number two, if you would like me to mentor you and you want to go 100x deeper
248
into this kind of material that I've shared on, whether it's neuroscience or the philosophy of greatness, if you really want to multiply and accelerate your productivity,
249
if you really want to bring your fire and your primitive and primal heroism to the world, and you're tired of playing small,
250
and you're tired of limiting yourself, well then I would love to work with you if you're that kind of person, and there is information below on my monthly mentoring program.
251
It's absolutely world class.
252
It's called Circle of Legends, And if you feel you want to work at Legendary
253
and live that heroic life that I truly believe you're destined to live, check out the information below in Circle of Legends, and I'd love to be of service to you in the program.
254
Finally, if you haven't read my book, The 5 a.m.
255
Club, I spent four years of hard labor working on The 5 a.m.
256
Club, and essentially it's 333 pages of me distilling the best ideas I've learned over two decades working with billionaires
257
and companies like Starbucks, General Electric,
258
Nike, Microsoft, IBM, and organizations like NASA and Young Presidents Association.
259
And so read The 5AM Club.
260
I promise you it will be a tool for transformation and a manifesto for absolute mastery.
261
To find the book, you can find it online or just go over to the5amclub.com.
262
And I'm really excited to share that after you finish the book, at the end of the book, there is a free, and I want to emphasize free,
263
because I really want to help you lock in the 5 a.m club habit.
264
It is the mother of all habits.
265
You get your morning right, your days will be right, your days are world-class, you'll have world-class weeks, quarters, and years.
266
The single best move you can make is to join the 5 a.m club, run the 20-20-20 formula that I walk you through in the book,
267
because as you begin your day, so you handcraft your life.
268
And I'm excited to share at the end of the book,
269
you will find details for a free 66-day online program where after you finish the book for 66 days,
270
which is the period of time required to install a new habit, I will literally mentor you through morning mastery meditations
271
and videos at no charge for 66 days until you reach the point that researchers call automaticity,
272
where it actually becomes easier to get up at 5 a.m than not to get up at 5 a.m.
273
Final thing I want to share with you, a portion of my royalties on every copy of the 5 a.m.
274
Club sold goes to fight leprosy on the planet.
275
It's a violent affliction.
276
I am all in to help fight leprosy as much as I humanly can.
277
So when you invest in a copy of the 5 a.m.
278
Club, you not only invest in your growth and transformation, you invest in helping a child with leprosy live a better life, okay?
279
So thank you so much, and I'll see you in the next Mastery Session, and be great.
280
Hi, this is Robin Sharma.
281
I hope you received great value from this Mastery Session.
282
If you'd like to receive potent training videos, blog posts, learning tools, and information on my two live events,
283
Personal Mastery Academy, and my flagship four-day experience, the Titan Summit, go ahead and visit robinsharma.com.
Scarica l'app
Tutto ciò che serve per parlare fluentemente
Pronuncia con IAVoto per ogni frase
Pratica IPAPadroneggia ogni suono
VocabolarioCostruisci il tuo lessico
Gioco di vocabolarioImpara giocando
Stesso Canale
C12
5 Lessons My Mentors Taught Me | Robin Sharma
Business EnglishWorking Adults
![Gain a Gargantuan Competitive Advantage [GCA] Over the Competition | Robin Sharma](https://img.youtube.com/vi/NZQI-ueqVro/mqdefault.jpg)
B23
Gain a Gargantuan Competitive Advantage [GCA] Over the Competition | Robin Sharma
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
C1The Traits That Make You Strange Are The Gifts That Make You Special | Robin Sharma
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B23
4 Big Secrets of the Top 5% Achievers | Robin Sharma
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B21
The Easiest Way to Master a New Skill: Robin Sharma on Learning
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B23
5 Hidden Habits to Transform Your Life | Robin Sharma
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B22
How to Shift From Doing a Job to Working a Craft | Robin Sharma
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
C16
How Billionaires Wake Up Early | The Morning Routine of Geniuses
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
C110
Leadership Is What You Do When No One Is Watching | Robin Sharma
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B26
The Truth About Hard Times (They Are Not What You Think) | Robin Sharma
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
C15
The 5 Mentalities of Mastery | Robin Sharma
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B26
A Method To x100 Your Productivity | Robin Sharma
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B26
How to Wake Up Early | Robin Sharma
Business EnglishDaily ConversationUniversity Students
C111
4 Truths To Grow Self-Love | Robin Sharma
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B24
The 2 Telephone Protocol That Will 10x Your Focus and Transform Your Life | Robin Sharma
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B22
How Billionaires Start Their Days | The Morning Routine of Extremely Productive People
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
C111
My 4-Hour Morning Routine That Changed Everything (Full Breakdown) - Robin Sharma
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
B25 Tips On How To Wake Up Early | Robin Sharma
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
C1Why So Few Succeed | Robin Sharma
Business EnglishUniversity StudentsWorking Adults
FOR YOU
Video consigliato
B2418
24 frasi
How Cell Phones Impact Our Relationships
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B22
55 frasi
5 Steps To Fix Your Attention Span (Before It's Too Late)
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B21
166 frasi
If You’re in Your Late 20s, Watch This | Raj Shamani
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B22
57 frasi
The Legal Drug Destroying Your Life!
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B2593
13 frasi
The Distracted Mind
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B21
99 frasi
how to make every day SO fun you don’t even have time to scroll
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B24
54 frasi
3 Hobbies Every Successful Person Has
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B23
72 frasi
Overcome Procrastination With Two Simple Rules
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B21
275 frasi
The 5 Habits 80% of Top Performers Use Every Day | Aspire Archives
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
B213
67 frasi
How to Break a Social Media Addiction
Daily ConversationWorking Adults
Prime impressioni: perché questo video è ottimo per esercitarsi a parlare
Questo clip di Robin Sharma è un materiale eccellente per chi vuole migliorare la pronuncia inglese e la fluidità. La lingua è chiara, conversazionale ma ricca di espressioni naturali, e il tema (combattere le distrazioni) è universale, quindi è facile connettersi ai concetti. Inoltre, la velocità del discorso è moderata, perfetta per esercitarsi con la tecnica del shadowing – una pratica fondamentale per assimilare intonazione e ritmo. Se usi un shadowing site o strumenti come shadowspeak, potrai ripetere le frasi in tempo reale e confrontarti con l'originale, rafforzando la memoria muscolare per le sounds inglesi.
Scomponiamo il discorso: frasi naturali e perché funzionano
Ecco tre esempi di frasi dal video che dimostrano come il linguaggio inglese si usa nella vita reale:
- "An addiction to distraction is the death of your creative production": L'uso di "addiction to distraction" è un'espressione figurata ma immediatamente comprensibile, che evita il linguaggio troppo tecnico. La struttura "X is the death of Y" è comune per enfatizzare i danni di qualcosa.
- "You don't get to do both": Una frase semplice ma potente, usata per sottolineare un dilemma. "Don't get to" è più colloquiale di "non puoi", e trasmette una sensazione di limite inevitabile.
- "Tight bubble of total focus": La metafora di "bolla di concentrazione" è creativa ma chiara, dimostrando come le immagini aiutano a rendere il discorso memorabile. In inglese, le metafore sono spesso usate per rendere i concetti più tangibili.
Una routine di pratica: repeat-and-record per il shadowing in inglese
Per esercitarti con questo video, prova questa routine semplice: 1) Ascolta un frammento di 10-15 secondi e prendi nota delle parole chiave. 2) Ripeti la frase immediatamente dopo, imitando l'intonazione e il ritmo (usando un shadowing site per registrare te stesso). 3) Confronta la tua registrazione con l'originale: nota le differenze nella pronuncia di suoni come "distraction" o "cognitive". 4) Ripeti il processo finché la tua versione non è il più simile possibile. Strumenti come shadowspeaks possono aiutarti a analizzare la tua performance, ma anche un cellulare per registrare è sufficiente. Il segreto è la costanza: 10 minuti al giorno con il shadowing ti aiuteranno a migliorare la pronuncia inglese e a sentirti più confidente nel parlare.
La grammatica di questo video
Le strutture che chi parla usa di più, con le parole esatte del video:
| Struttura | Nel video |
|---|---|
| Present perfect continuous have/has been + -ing — un’azione iniziata prima e ancora in corso | I've been sharing · I've been evangelizing |
| Present perfect have/has + participio passato — un’azione passata che conta ancora adesso | haven't managed · have transformed · have shaped |
| Forma passiva be + participio passato — conta ciò che accade, non chi lo fa | being addicted · is left · is called |
| Frasi relative who / which + frase — un’informazione in più su una persona o una cosa | distraction, which is · orbit, which will · cortex, which is |
Cos'è la tecnica dello Shadowing?
Shadowing è una tecnica di apprendimento delle lingue supportata da studi scientifici, originariamente sviluppata per la formazione dei traduttori professionisti e resa popolare dal poliglotta Dr. Alexander Arguelles. Il metodo è semplice ma potente: ascolti un audio in inglese di madrelingua e lo ripeti immediatamente ad alta voce — come un'ombra che segue il parlante con un ritardo di solo 1–2 secondi. A differenza dell'ascolto passivo o degli esercizi di grammatica, lo shadowing costringe il tuo cervello e i muscoli della bocca a elaborare e riprodurre simultaneamente i modelli di discorso reale. La ricerca dimostra che migliora significativamente la precisione della pronuncia, l'intonazione, il ritmo, il discorso connesso, la comprensione dell'ascolto e la fluidità del parlato — rendendolo uno dei metodi più efficaci per la preparazione alla prova di speaking dell'IELTS e per la comunicazione reale in inglese.