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This post was last edited by Thank goodness you're here on 2015-10-30 at 16:52. I’ve been really busy these days – so busy that it feels like I’m on the verge of collapsing. During the day I have to deal with various foreign trade orders, and then I also need to consult with the department manager. Sometimes, just before quitting work, I still have to go to the company’s factory to talk with the QC staff and check some samples. But it’s part of my job, so there’s nothing I can do about it. . After all, when working in foreign trade for a small company, one has to do everything by oneself. Perhaps those around me don’t understand why I turned down so many large foreign trade companies and chose instead to work for a young foreign trade mold company, where I had to work extremely hard. Because I have my own plans and ideals; in a small company, one has to handle many things personally, which allows one to learn more and advance quickly. I’m still young; I’m willing to endure hardships! There’s no need to live like an old man. Getting back to the point, the reason I’m busy is that recently I had to attend foreign trade English training classes near the company in the evenings to study*. It’s really tiring; after class every day, I have to take a 30-minute bus ride home. I’m completely exhausted, but I still don’t want to give up. Because I need to work hard to get promoted to Foreign Trade Business Manager. Once, at a class reunion, I shared my situation with everyone. Instead of encouragement, I was criticized – they said I was using traditional in-person training classes, which made them think I was outdated. I was speechless. Then they recommended an English training course that uses video or voice lessons, and asked me to try a free class. After trying it out and reviewing the analysis report and recordings, I realized it was really suitable for someone like me who is determined to succeed at all costs. A learning model that makes use of fragmented time, on a one-on-one basis. So I changed my previous training class and started attending lessons here instead. It was only after trying a free 25-minute lesson that I really realized just how important practical training is; only when you are actually speaking English with real people do you understand how good your skills really are. Without further ado, I’m just sharing this with those who need to strive hard. I don’t want to reveal too much about the name and other details of this training institution; if you want to know more, go and find out for yourself~! So as not to give the impression that I’m advertising, I just think it’s good. Contact me via the site’s messaging system for the link to the free trial class; I believe some people have already tried it. You can share your insights. Cheer for the future! !
I’ll rate you; thanks for the information. . . . . . . . . . . . .