Shadowing Practice: The REAL Reason 80% of Men Get Rejected - Learn English Speaking with Video

Choose a practice mode

Each mode opens a full-screen practice room.

337 sentences

If sentences are too short or too long, click Edit to adjust them.

We talked about attraction.

Um, as you move down through that funnel, the next challenge becomes actually keeping someone.

Yeah.

And I, funnily enough, because in my early twenties, although I could seemingly attract women at this point,

I couldn't get any of them to want to be in a relationship with me, especially the ones I wanted.

Yeah.

What is useful to get a man

or a woman is not the same thing as what works to keep a man or a woman.

Those are two different problems.

Some people actually make great long -term partners, but they're terrible at attracting.

They're terrible at the marketing.

Other people, they get the marketing down, but they lack the substance or they can't really go the distance from one way or the other.

And so it's harder to keep their partners around.

They're two different problems.

The solution for one does not apply to the other.

In particular, the vast majority of attraction is based on projected fantasy.

I don't know who you are.

I just see the outside.

And I'm going to approach you because I like that outside.

And my attraction is going to fill in the gaps of my knowledge base with what I want to see there.

That's why I talk about, I'm in an episode about how most men blow the first date.

They blow the first date by talking too much.

They talk too much out of the misguided desire to prove their value to women.

They usually do it in a very heavy -handed, ham -fisted way.

And generally, all they do is succeed in disabusing that woman of the fantasy that she had of that man,

which is why she was sitting there on that date tonight.

Because the likelihood

that anything I say is going to match up with what

you want to see in the privacy of your own mind is functionally zero.

So I need to tread very carefully because you're not on this date because you like me, because you don't fucking know who I am yet.

You're here because of what you hope I might be.

And so I need to be very careful not to disabuse you of that hope too quickly.

Right?

It's actually the key to transitioning from one phase to the other.

It's going to sound real bad, but it's a slow and gradual disappointment.

Right?

And you have to do this because if you don't do it, then what do you end up with?

You end up in a relationship where you're not truly known and you're just performing all the time.

And that's probably not sustainable, but it's certainly not very satisfying.

And there'll be a sudden disappointment.

There generally is.

I talk about that in the book.

The crisis of disappointment is one of the first crises that all nascent relationships must pass through.

And on some level, the relationship doesn't even begin in earnest until couples go through the crisis of disappointment,

where either through one significant betrayal or the accumulation of small inconsistencies, the fantasy on which the relationship has been based up until that point shatters.

And the person is really no different from who he or she was the day before, but he or she's going to feel completely different

because it's almost like the scales have dropped from your eyes and you're seeing this person.

And maybe what seemed cute and lovable and adorable just a week ago now is completely infuriating and difficult to live with.

Sometimes the very things that we're most attracted to tend to be the things

that we dislike most about our partners further down the road.

It's a cruel irony.

So interesting when you talk about this moment

that some relationships go through where they have that sudden disappointment where the kind of honeymoon effect, the halo effect of this person kind of shatters.

And you say that's when the relationship actually begins.

Well, yeah, because it's at

that point where you have the opportunity at long last to see the other person for who he or she is.

And you couldn't see that before.

You just saw what you wanted to see.

You were distorted in your perception by your attraction.

And you need some of that distortion

because why else would you have taken the risk and the expense

and the opportunity to pursue this relationship up until that point.

Like you need a little bit of attraction.

Too much of attraction is crazy.

I mean, it's completely distortive, not enough attraction, and you're not going to overcome the behavioral inertia.

You're just going to be so in your head and you'll be like, this isn't worth it.

I'd rather just do something with a higher

likelihood of success where I can get one of my needs met in a more predictable and consistent way.

Because relationships are really a roll of the dice, especially today, more than ever.

So on that first date,

can women also talk themselves out of it in terms of the women talking too much and the man going, Jesus Christ?

They can, but most guys just are, they're trying to get laid.

So like the woman would have to be a total train wreck

or that guy would have to have enough optionality that he could be picky.

But most men are not picky because most men are just really hungry.

for anything that they're willing to get.

I know that sounds bad, but it's kind of true.

Well, I mean, it's supported by data as well, isn't it?

That, you know, I've heard repeatedly that the top 10 % of men are having most of the sex.

They are killing it.

It's like, what a time to be alive these days, man.

And that seems to be kind of the end state of a dysregulated sexual marketplace.

And it's not unusual.

It's not uncommon.

Like we see this in all kinds of animal species,

elephant seals, wild mustangs it's like you see some alpha males dominate the females who congregate in harems around those men.

And if that man is defeated by another contender, the women aren't loyal.

It's not like those females love that individual and they'll stick with it even after it's defeated in combat.

They just move on to the next one.

85 % of cultures on this planet, according to people who know more about this than I do, have been polygamous.

and what we see is that when women are able and empowered to make their own sexual decisions in the sexual marketplace,

they target the top 10 % of men.

That creates a lot of problems though, creates a lot of problems, both for men and women.

It creates problems for women because the likelihood

that any one of those 10 % men are going to give up their insane sexual optionality

and enter into a monogamous exclusive arrangement with them is very negligible.

Like that guy has to be so done with playing the field and so ready to start a family and settle down.

So it's really about timing as opposed to being the right woman.

You kind of just have to be good enough at the right moment to kind of capture that man's attention.

100

And for the vast majority of those women, they're not going to be it.

101

But what's the alternative?

102

It's like, how about this, uh, you know, this guy, he's, he's completely average.

103

There's nothing bad about him.

104

Nothing that great about him either.

105

He'd make a great husband.

106

Like that doesn't sound very attractive.

107

I can understand that.

108

Do you still think that relationships are a exchange of value between two people? Of course.

109

And what is that exchange of value?

110

Cause when I, when, when you, when I read that, it kind of sounds like gold digging or something.

111

Well, that's because often people take value very literally,

112

and especially economics, that word just is associated very strongly with money in the collective imagination.

113

I think in one of the footnotes, I use a definition from von Mises from the Austrian School of Economics,

114

and he basically defines economics as the study of human behavior

115

in respect to means and with respect to ends and scarce means that could be applied in other ways.

116

The easiest way to explain the value is that people don't move towards people they want nothing to do with.

117

They have better things to do, especially when they have these scarce resources like time,

118

like energy, like attention, and that they want things from other people.

119

If I, at a distance, can see there's, it's like going shopping.

120

I can look at a distance, there's nothing in that store that I want.

121

I don't have to go in and waste my time to figure out whether that's absolutely true or not,

122

because I have other things to do today so it's like

123

if there's nothing that i want from that store i'm not going to walk through its doors

124

right people don't move towards those they don't want anything from

125

so what is value value can be all kinds of things value is anything

126

that can be bought or earned okay not everything can be bought

127

and earned and i have a whole chapter about that

128

but a lot of things can be bought and earned okay

129

so give me some examples of the most important types of values values

130

that we exchange in the context of a relationship sex yeah security yeah excitement yeah emotional support

131

yeah child rearing okay and do women and men value those types of value differently of course

132

And what do men value more

133

And what do women value more

134

That's a tough one

135

Because not only do men and women value those differently

136

But men and women value them differently

137

At different stages of their life

138

Like I'm sure when you were doing the bottle service

139

You were not really thinking

140

Whether these women had good maternal capacities No Right?

141

You were Trying to get laid

142

Exactly You were approaching those women

143

With a different set of needs or desires

144

There's nothing wrong with that

145

Because it's actually very difficult for one person to meet this hyper -conflated set of needs and wants.

146

That's one of the reasons why relationships tend to fail these days is we want too many things from one person.

147

And we expect one person to be all things across our entire lives, which is very difficult, if not impossible.

148

It's like incredible that it even happens at all.

149

That didn't used to be the case, did it?

150

Well, it didn't used to be the case, mostly because it was so difficult, if not impossible, to divorce.

151

And there were a lot of social taboos against separation.

152

But I would have been living in like a community where I could have got, you know, we're living much more isolated and lonely now.

153

So I would have been, you know, the village would have given me some of those things that I'm looking for in terms of value.

154

I would have had a big social structure around me.

155

Absolutely.

156

I talk about that in the book is

157

that we used to live in small communities where we actually

158

had lots of different kinds of relationships with lots of different people

159

and also in extended kin networks and intergenerational housing, for instance.

160

And so with the advent of the nuclear family and the dissolution of real community, we expect our partner to be all things,

161

to be an entire village and an extended family.

162

And that's just really not possible.

163

I mean, the love marriage in particular may even be a paradox in terms because you want kind of, let's say, an emotionally stable,

164

safe companion who is also your passionate lover and sexual partner.

165

Spontaneous, risky, novel.

166

So difficult, if not impossible.

167

Yeah.

168

Like you certainly can't do both of those things at the same time.

169

The best you can hope for is to kind of vacillate between the two of them to kind of create a proportion,

170

just enough passion or spontaneity and risk to keep the kind of bedroom alive, but still maintaining the stability and long -term security of the relationship.

171

It's very difficult to manage.

172

I find this difficult.

173

I find this difficult.

174

I find it difficult to be in, I'm in a five -year relationship now.

175

I'm like, how do you, how do you go for another 50 years?

176

Cause I, I, you know, with the, with the same person and maintain the spontaneity and excitement for 50 years,

177

you know, and being the kind of novel, sexually attractive, whatever, while also being stable,

178

safe, predictable, comfortable, present at the same time.

179

Like, they feel like paradoxes.

180

It's very hard and you have to be creative.

181

It's part of the reason why there are...

182

that places like Victoria's Secret exist.

183

You know what I'm saying?

184

It's like 21 year old girls aren't shopping there really.

185

So if you're not willing to actually open up your relationship, then you have to kind of make your partner feel new,

186

which could mean different outfits.

187

It could mean play and entering in and experimenting with different roles behind closed doors.

188

It can also just mean travel.

189

I mean, one thing that really seems to spark sex life in couples is foreign bedsheets.

190

and I think that you've just sort of changed the context

191

and that's enough of a spark of novelty to bring some of the sexual interest back for the man.

192

I think novelty is more important for men than for women.

193

One of the things that really works in my relationship that I've observed is just being away.

194

Absolutely.

195

So I come out here for, you know, I'm out here for a couple of weeks now.

196

I'm not going to see my, and then I was doing

197

Dragon's Den before this in the UK, so I was away for a while then.

198

In total, I wouldn't have seen my partner for about four weeks.

199

So when I come back, it's kind of like the, a new person.

200

It is.

201

I mean, one of the things about what made relationships work back in

202

the day is men didn't really spend a lot of time with women and vice versa.

203

James Sexton, the divorce lawyer, he had this great line on the Softwaite Underbelly interview when he was responding to the spike in divorces during COVID,

204

when everybody was shut down and forced into close company with each other for extended periods of time.

205

He said that men and women signed up for better or for worse, but not for lunch.

206

It's really hard to just be in each other's space all the time.

207

And the fact of the matter is when we lived in extended kid networks and communities,

208

men had a bunch of men to do things with and women had a bunch of women to talk to.

209

And even in the fifties, which is kind of romanticized as the paragon of conservative traditional marriage,

210

that was the time when the man was a traveling salesman

211

and he was on the road for 200 days out of the year.

212

Having an office has kept more marriages alive than probably any other toy or therapy or intervention on the planet.

213

Like you need to leave.

214

You need to leave.

215

And it's even harder to do that with the advent of cellular technology.

216

It's like being physically absent doesn't matter if the whole time you're there, I know where you are at all times

217

because I've put a tracking thing on your phone and I'm constantly communicating with you throughout the day.

218

Like now there's no uncertainty.

219

There's no mystery.

220

There's no unknown.

221

So when we get back together, what do we have to talk about?

222

I'm not interested in you because I believe you're an entirely known entity.

223

You need to have something that I don't know yet to attract my interest and curiosity,

224

which is the spark that eventually potentially leads to passion and sexual intimacy.

225

But what does this say about the very nature of monogamy?

226

Because if you need to, this doesn't feel like a natural thing.

227

If I go back, you know, we, once upon a time, we couldn't just get on a plane or go to the office.

228

We would presumably be around each other most of the time.

229

I'm trying to understand if you think like monogamy is quote unquote natural.

230

Oh, probably not.

231

Like I think that humans are probably monogamish, but like strict monogamy,

232

which should be really rigidly and explicitly defined by the individuals in question

233

because there's clearly behaviors that are in the gray zone, like is harmless flirting cheating?

234

You know what I'm saying?

235

That some people might say, no, that's just part of the fun of being a social human being and it's not gonna lead to anything.

236

And other people might think, no, that's totally inappropriate and incorrect.

237

So these things need to be discussed.

238

Monogamy isn't just something that everybody agrees on and understands what that means.

239

But yeah, I think that it's generally not something that we do naturally.

240

One way to think about this is monogamy actually benefits men on a utilitarian perspective

241

because there's generally more women than there are for men.

242

If you maintain strict social monogamy, we have this many men and this many women, what that means is that even the worst men in society,

243

in that community, can be functionally guaranteed of a wife.

244

I want to really close off on this point about exchanging values.

245

And that's really what a relationship is.

246

When I spoke to James Sexton, the divorce lawyer you referenced there, we started talking about gold diggers.

247

And he would reference divorce cases where there's a 70 year old, significantly overweight man, who's, you know, with a 30 year old woman.

248

And I said to him, is that not gold digging?

249

And I said, is that love?

250

And his response to me, I'll always remember it was, he said, well, it's a transaction.

251

She's getting something from him.

252

And in the words that you've described, it might be safety, it might be, I don't know, money or whatever.

253

And he's also getting something from her, which is, I guess a feeling.

254

I guess it's an emotional feeling.

255

Presumably he's getting sex.

256

Sex, yeah.

257

He's getting the opportunity to walk in the door with a beautiful 30 -year -old on his arm, which is certainly a bump to his ego,

258

but is also good for the social game.

259

The fact of the matter is, is that most women, most men would have sex with most women,

260

but most women would not have sex with most men.

261

So we also know that men's threshold for selection is much lower than women's.

262

Generally, women have more optionality than men do.

263

And so when we see a woman with a man,

264

we more or less assume that that's the best man that she could get given her range of options.

265

Oftentimes with the men, it's the only woman that would have him.

266

Not quite the same thing.

267

So if a very attractive woman is with a man,

268

then that's an automatic status boost in any social circle

269

that he navigates in because everyone is going to assume that there must be something really important or significant about that guy,

270

given the fact that we assume that that attractive or beautiful woman could pretty much have any man that she wanted, and yet she's with him.

271

For better or for worse, it's more difficult to know a man's true value.

272

given the reasons why men and women transact in the sexual marketplace.

273

Like women's value in terms of sexual marketplace is just so much more explicit.

274

Like it's men's downfall that we're too monomaniacally focused on the reproductive cues and the physical attractiveness for better or for worse.

275

And that's hard for women because some women have it and some women don't.

276

You know what I'm saying? but for a man

277

when it comes time like is he it's difficult to even calculate a person's net worth

278

if you have all of their income documentation like you have accountants to do

279

that right steven you certainly can't do it on site no like

280

if i didn't know about your podcast

281

you were just walking down the street with your plain old black tea

282

i'd be like you you might be functionally invisible you know what i'm saying

283

and that's that's actually kind of good it's nice to be able to be incognito and invisible when you want to be.

284

To be so famous that you can't go anywhere without being recognized would be a liability more than an opportunity.

285

But it would take somebody to be curious about you, to learn about all the interesting and valuable things about you and your lifestyle.

286

And unless you advertise that in some way, most women would not go through the trouble of trying to figure that out.

287

And that's not the same for a woman.

288

Of course not.

289

It's really hard for women to just be alone.

290

Oh yeah.

291

Like, and that's, I can, and sometimes they complain about that.

292

And I get that.

293

There's been times when I've been approached and I would rather just be left alone.

294

It's annoying to have to reject people.

295

It's uncomfortable to be sexualized against your will when you don't want to be.

296

Right.

297

I was actually watching something yesterday in my green room over there, just cause it came up on my phone.

298

It was an ITV documentary where they just basically followed a woman at night through a major city with a camera.

299

And it is pretty horrific.

300

The one man comes up to her, puts his arm around her.

301

She's alone at night in the middle of the street.

302

Context.

303

Puts his arm around her and basically stops her.

304

Hey, please, what's your name?

305

Please.

306

Another man who's in his 60s or 70s comes over.

307

Hey, do you want some piano lessons?

308

I play piano.

309

Would you like some piano?

310

And she can't move down this high street without someone making a sound, a gesture, some kind of proposition.

311

Jesus Christ.

312

That's what it's like to be like Justin Bieber or something.

313

It'd be really annoying.

314

Yeah.

315

It's interesting, because that behavior is just point blank unacceptable.

316

But what I saw in that video as well was just how desperate men must be.

317

And especially in the way that the world has changed following the Me Too movement,

318

and we understand what consent really is and the experience that women have been through.

319

I go, there's a subset of men now

320

that are going to be even more terrified to walk up to someone and say, hi, my name is Stephen. Can we talk?

321

I've done so many consultations with guys who are terrified of being MeToo'd,

322

of being cancelled, of being surreptitiously recorded and humiliated on the internet,

323

especially in San Francisco, which is sort of like the epicenter for progressive feminism and politics in general.

324

I have done cold approaches to get over my own approach anxiety hundreds and hundreds of times in San Francisco.

325

And I have never once been slapped or had a drink thrown in my face or had an angry, uncomfortable interaction.

326

Like the worst I got was I went up to a girl, I was like, hey, how you doing?

327

And without even responding, she just sort of looked at me and then like looked away.

328

And I was like, ooh, okay, all right, not interested.

329

Understood.

330

That was the worst thing that happened to me.

331

I think if you approach women in the right way, you can leave them better than you found them,

332

even if they're not interested in having a relationship with you, which most women won't be by definition.

333

So get used to striking out.

334

If you love the Diver of a CEO brand and you watch this channel, please do me a huge favor,

335

become part of the 15 % of the viewers on this channel that have hit the subscribe button.

336

It helps us tremendously.

337

And the bigger the channel gets, the bigger the guests.

Download App

Everything you need to speak fluently

AI PronunciationScore every sentence

IPA PracticeMaster every sound

VocabularyBuild your word bank

Vocab GameLearn while playing

Scan QR

Download on theApp Store Get it onGoogle Play

Same Channel

FOR YOU

Recommend Video

146 sentences

You have to get to a point where you're not afraid of being rejected for being yourself

Daily ConversationWorking Adults

269 sentences

Why Therapy Sucks For Men

Daily ConversationWorking Adults

204 sentences

What Women Choose When Given a “Dating Budget”

Daily ConversationWorking Adults

139 sentences

How to be SO magnetic on YouTube, you can't stop making money

Daily ConversationWorking Adults

229 sentences

The love You Attract Reveals Who You Are | Carl Jung

Daily ConversationUniversity StudentsWorking Adults

114 sentences

The Weekend Trap Keeping You Average (This Is How the Years Disappear)

Daily ConversationWorking Adults

337 sentences

Top 10 Female Weaknessess Every Man Must Know! | Robert Greene

Daily ConversationWorking Adults

205 sentences

They’re Both Lowkey Scheming | How To Lose A Guy In 10 Days

Daily ConversationWorking Adults

140 sentences

Stop Playing Small. Go All In.

Daily ConversationUniversity StudentsWorking Adults

149 sentences

The Real Reason You’re Stuck in English

Daily ConversationWorking Adults

637 sentences

Why We Choose the Partners We Choose

Daily ConversationWorking Adults

71 sentences

BEFORE SUNSET || Car Conversation Scene

Daily ConversationWorking Adults

Vocabulary and speaking notes for this lesson

This speaking lesson is built on the video “The REAL Reason 80% of Men Get Rejected”. This video has 337 sentences and 4071 words to shadow. The speech runs for 22:29. The speaker talks fast, about 181 words per minute, so expect linked and reduced sounds. 87% of the words are among the 3,000 most common in English, so the vocabulary is easy to follow.

Key vocabulary in this video

15 words from the video worth learning, with pronunciation and meaning:

Word	Pronunciation	Meaning
attraction noun	/əˈtɹækʃn̩/	The tendency to attract.
disappointment noun	/ˌdɪsəˈpɔɪntmənt/	The feeling or state of being disappointed: a feeling of sadness or frustration when something is not as good as one hoped or expected, or when something bad…
divorce noun	/dɪˈvɔːs/	The legal dissolution of a marriage.
attract verb	/əˈtɹækt/	To pull toward without touching.
marketplace noun		An open area in a town housing a public market.
economics noun	/ˌiːkəˈnɒmɪks/	The study of resource and wealth allocation, consumption, and distribution, of capital and investment, and of management of the factors of production.
piano noun	/piˈænɪː/	A percussive keyboard musical instrument, usually ranging over seven octaves, with white and black colored keys, played by pressing these keys, causing hammers…
differently adverb	/ˈdɪf.ə.ɹənt.li/	In a different way.
spark noun	/ˈspɑɹk/	A small particle of glowing matter, either molten or on fire, resulting from an electrical surge or excessive heat created by friction.
likelihood noun	/ˈlaɪklihʊd/	The probability of a specified outcome; the chance of something happening; probability; the state or degree of being probable.
vast adjective	/væst/	Very large or wide (literally or figuratively).
stable noun	/ˈsteɪ.bəl/	A building, wing or dependency set apart and adapted for lodging and feeding (and training) ungulates, especially horses.
passion noun	/ˈpæʃən/	A true desire sustained or prolonged.
sudden adjective	/ˈsʌd.ən/	Occurring quickly with little or no warning or expectation; instantly.
strict adjective	/stɹɪkt/	Strained; drawn close; tight.

Phrasal verbs you will hear

Word	Pronunciation	Meaning
go through verb		To travel from one end of something to the other.
move down verb		To demote
come back verb		To return to a place.
come out verb	/ˌkʌm ˈaʊt/	To be discovered; to be revealed.
come over verb		To affect in a sudden, unprecedented or surprising manner; to overwhelm a person's ordinarily contrary impulse.
come up to verb		To approach.
figure out verb		To come to understand; to discover or find a solution; to deduce.
get back verb		Return to where one came from.

Sentences worth repeating

Short, complete lines from the video that you can reuse in everyday conversation:

I don't know who you are.
You know what I'm saying?
Hey, please, what's your name?
Hey, do you want some piano lessons?
Would you like some piano?

Grammar in this video

The structures the speaker uses most, with the exact words from the video:

Structure	In the video
“Used to” used to + verb — a past habit or state that is no longer true	used to be · used to live
Present perfect have/has + past participle — a past action that still matters now	has been based · have dropped · have taken
Passive voice be + past participle — the focus is on what happens, not who does it	is based · has been based · were distorted
Relative clauses who / which + clause — extra information about a person or thing	people who know · lives, which is · fifties, which is

Pronunciation to watch

The speaker uses 87 contractions and reduced forms, such as I'm, don't, you're. Say them the short way, as you hear them.

The “sh” and “zh” sounds: attraction /əˈtɹækʃn̩/, passion /ˈpæʃən/, unusual /ʌnˈjuːʒ(u)əl/, capture /ˈkæp.(t)ʃɚ/, potentially /pəˈtɛnʃ(ə)li/
Long words — get the stress right: disappointment /ˌdɪsəˈpɔɪntmənt/, economics /ˌiːkəˈnɒmɪks/, differently /ˈdɪf.ə.ɹənt.li/, uncomfortable /ʌnˈkʌm.fɚ.tə.bl̩/, invisible /ɪnˈvɪzəb(ə)l/

How to practise with this video

Listen to the whole video once without speaking and note the words you do not know.
Start at 0.75× speed, shadow it sentence by sentence, then go back to normal speed once it feels easy.
Record yourself and compare with the original, paying attention to words like attraction, disappointment, divorce.

What is the Shadowing Technique?

Shadowing is a science-backed language learning technique originally developed for professional interpreter training and popularized by polyglot Dr. Alexander Arguelles. The method is simple but powerful: you listen to native English audio and immediately repeat it out loud — like a shadow following the speaker with just a 1–2 second delay. Unlike passive listening or grammar drills, shadowing forces your brain and mouth muscles to simultaneously process and reproduce real speech patterns. Research shows it significantly improves pronunciation accuracy, intonation, rhythm, connected speech, listening comprehension, and speaking fluency — making it one of the most effective methods for IELTS Speaking preparation and real-world English communication.

Shadowing technique: read the full step-by-step guide →

Shadowing Practice: The REAL Reason 80% of Men Get Rejected - Learn English Speaking with Video

Choose a practice mode

Download App

JaackMaate Reveals His Regrets

Why Israel Adesanya's Lowest Moment Was Winning The UFC Title

The REAL Reason Trump Started The Iran War

A Powerful Technique To Seduce & Influence Anyone: Robert Greene

The Invisible Effects Of Childhood Trauma | World-Leading Physician Gabor Mate

If YOU Plan To Have Kids, You NEED To See This

Godfather of AI WARNS: "You Have No Idea What's Coming"

How To Market and Sell To ANYONE… | Josh Kaufman

If YOU Can’t Focus, You NEED to See This (Science Backed)

If YOU Give Me 20 Minutes, You'll Become Financially Free

The REAL Reason You're Being Lied To About AI

Why You Have No Friends... | Simon Sinek

World Leading Physician View On ADHD: Gabor Mate

Neuroscientist Reveals SIMPLE Way To 10x Your Focus

The REAL Reason AI Is Already Escaping

THIS Is The Fastest Way To Get Dementia… | The Brain Doctor, Dr Ann Mckee

AI Expert WARNS: "You're Not Ready For 2027"

If YOU Give Me 17 Minutes, You'll Never Be Broke Again

You have to get to a point where you're not afraid of being rejected for being yourself

Why Therapy Sucks For Men

What Women Choose When Given a “Dating Budget”

How to be SO magnetic on YouTube, you can't stop making money

The love You Attract Reveals Who You Are | Carl Jung

The Weekend Trap Keeping You Average (This Is How the Years Disappear)

Top 10 Female Weaknessess Every Man Must Know! | Robert Greene

They’re Both Lowkey Scheming | How To Lose A Guy In 10 Days

Stop Playing Small. Go All In.

The Real Reason You’re Stuck in English

Why We Choose the Partners We Choose

BEFORE SUNSET || Car Conversation Scene

Vocabulary and speaking notes for this lesson

Key vocabulary in this video

Phrasal verbs you will hear

Sentences worth repeating

Grammar in this video

Pronunciation to watch

How to practise with this video

What is the Shadowing Technique?