Steve Kaufmann - lingosteve

Why do so many English learners struggle, even after years of study?

I explore three key obstacles: perfectionism, constant self-comparison, and the fear of mistakes.

If you want to improve your English, change your mindset. Focus on input, enjoy the process, and let go of unrealistic expectations.

1 week ago | [YT] | 636



@glorgen

A lot of people are worried about their accent but as an American I like hearing different accents. As long as we can communicate there’s no problem.

1 week ago | 19

@vinaya7025

I think the most underrated but crucial part is "to keep showing up"

1 week ago | 1

@ashok3733

I got lucky I grew up in England and learned literature from a Yorkshire teacher! The rest is history...

1 week ago | 1

@ahmedsuliman9067

Thank you, Steve!

1 week ago | 1

@kouadiovincentsaoure8198

Thank you great teacher .

1 week ago | 2

@itshazzem

Thanks Steve, it's really amazing, the way how you learn languages.

1 week ago | 1

@filippomeucci2021

thanks a lot Steve

4 days ago | 0

@Johneyleckie

You are right, thank you

1 week ago | 2

@ThiHaiAuNguyen-y4n

Thanks for your advice ❤️

1 week ago | 1

@meondrama

I totally agree

1 week ago | 1

@efebayndr888

Does slang,idioms and jokes means sounds like a native?

1 week ago (edited) | 1

@Bimagragaireacht

It's funny. English is maybe the only language where accent pretty much doesn't matter. Obviously pronunciation is important and like any language you need to be understandable, to be understood. But full on no one but assholes care about accent. It's such a polycentric language already that there really isn't a correct accent. Like an Irishman from Kerry, a hillbilly from appalachia, and a bogan from rural Australia are all equally native speakers but you're smoking crack if you can say one or all of them aren't natives despite sounding COMPLETELY different

1 week ago | 5