thảo luận Practicing English with vOzers

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I am walking on a thin line, in an unknown land, between dark and light, sadness and joy, love and grief, life and death.

“To light a candle is to cast a shadow,” they say.
“To hope is to risk pain. To try is to risk failure,” they say.
“A people may endure an almost incredible series of the darkest failures without breaking; but given them respite and some hope for the future, and they may not endure an unexpected denial of that hope,” they say.

How can we, no, how can I dare take such a risk? How can anyone survive such devastation? Why should any of us take such a dangerous route?

And so they say “If we are to live... we must take risks. Else our lives become deaths in all but name.”
There is an argument that we must not fear that risk, but embrace the hope and accept the risk. For the risk is the cost of hope.

Thus I kindled the light, and in turn it casted my shadow. Toward that light I go, but the nearer I get to the light, so grows the size of my shadow. And when I enjoy the light of hope, the shadow of doubt’s always lurking behind.
As I walk, the light doesn’t seem to get closer, yet the shadow keeps on growing, and started to darken my mind. The light blinds me if I dare to look too long, but to close my eyes is to see the dark and to look away is to feel the grasp of shadow.

Where do I go now if not toward the light? And so I keep following it into the unknown.
Thus here I am, treading this uncharted waters, dancing to this unknown tune, chasing the light while being hunted by my own shadow.
 
Yesterday, i set target 30 day learning english ( duolingo and reading 15 min/ day)
I was delayed many times
I determinded to learn E
One time and forever :)))
 
Observing Liverpool's transfer activity this season fills me with frustration; the club's leadership appears excessively hesitant in their approach. It is disheartening to endure another year of agony as a Liverpool fan.
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Yes, but I have never really excelled at anything specific, so I am still holding onto the ship for now. Besides, with the current outlook of the economy, i seriously doubt the possibility of actually getting a out-of-field job
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Maybe try going for a manual labor job if you don't know what to do or try learning something like plumbing, car repair,.... These jobs are usually quite cheap to study and generally has a lot of customers. Then if you have opportunities, try labor exporting and work overseas. I'm currently in New Zealand studying to be a caregiver and plumbers here makes a lot of money. Its not too late to try something new.
 
^
I've considered the possibility of going oversea in the past, but i am rather reluctant on going since the country that is easy to go has language barrier (as an ULIS graduate, i feel a bit ashamed for complaining about this, but still) and the country that does not have a language barrier has the legal barrier instead ( You could argue that the internet can help with this, then again it's internet). With that being said, i agree with you completely, maybe i should really try to get a manual labor job.
 
^
I've considered the possibility of going oversea in the past, but i am rather reluctant on going since the country that is easy to go has language barrier (as an ULIS graduate, i feel a bit ashamed for complaining about this, but still) and the country that does not have a language barrier has the legal barrier instead ( You could argue that the internet can help with this, then again it's internet). With that being said, i agree with you completely, maybe i should really try to get a manual labor job.

A ULIS, not an :shame:
Is that not an English-speaking country ?
As an old ULIS student (not a graduate, because I studied at ULIS in a short period for fun), I believe language might not be an issue for ULIS students.
 
A ULIS, not an :shame:
Is that not an English-speaking country ?
As an old ULIS student (not a graduate, because I studied at ULIS in a short period for fun), I believe language might not be an issue for ULIS students.
I agree with you, a second language is a mandatory requirement for all ULIS students. I just super suck at learning a different language, as a matter of fact, i suck at almost everything the curriculum throws at me. The only reason I managed to graduate somewhat on time is due to sheer luck and a bit of loophole.
 
I agree with you, a second language is a mandatory requirement for all ULIS students. I just super suck at learning a different language, as a matter of fact, i suck at almost everything the curriculum throws at me. The only reason I managed to graduate somewhat on time is due to sheer luck and a bit of loophole.

Please wait a moment. I suggest trying some English-related works. If being a translator is too challenging for you, consider exploring works related to visa services or tourism.
 
I agree with you, a second language is a mandatory requirement for all ULIS students. I just super suck at learning a different language, as a matter of fact, i suck at almost everything the curriculum throws at me. The only reason I managed to graduate somewhat on time is due to sheer luck and a bit of loophole.
Or you could try to get a TESOL or TEFL certificate and try to get a teaching job. You graduated so you can't be that bad, you should at least know the basics

Please wait a moment. I suggest trying some English-related works. If being a translator is too challenging for you, consider exploring works related to visa services or tourism.
You read Umineko too ??
 
Lmao, I just checked the vietnamese translation again, never paid attention before but it is your name. Honestly, never thought I will find a Umineko fan here.
 
Please wait a moment. I suggest trying some English-related works. If being a translator is too challenging for you, consider exploring works related to visa services or tourism.
I did apply for visa service jobs (4 i think?), but again no kind of reply from HR, i actually haven't considered tourism before so i think I'll look into it
Or you could try to get a TESOL or TEFL certificate and try to get a teaching job. You graduated so you can't be that bad, you should at least know the basics
Oh buddy, my GPA is the second lowest in my class, that should tell you how suck i am even in English. As for the fact that i graduated, if online examinations weren't allowed in my third year, i would have spent another 6 months at the school.
 
I did apply for visa service jobs (4 i think?), but again no kind of reply from HR, i actually haven't considered tourism before so i think I'll look into it

Oh buddy, my GPA is the second lowest in my class, that should tell you how suck i am even in English. As for the fact that i graduated, if online examinations weren't allowed in my third year, i would have spent another 6 months at the school.
i like your avatar.
 
i like your avatar.
Seconded
Oh buddy, my GPA is the second lowest in my class, that should tell you how suck i am even in English. As for the fact that i graduated, if online examinations weren't allowed in my third year, i would have spent another 6 months at the school.
Yeah, that sucks, teaching E is not really feasible then.

And before I forget, sauce for your avatar ??
 

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