Skip to main content

WHAT CAN I SAY TO MOTIVATE PEOPLE

COMO ELOGIAR E DIZER PALAVRAS DE MOTIVAÇÃO AO FALAR INGLÊS
CÓMO ELOGIAR Y DECIR PALABRAS DE MOTIVACIÓN AL HABLAR INGLÉS

👉 WHEN SOMETHING SEEMS DIFFICULT OR DANGEROUS YOU CAN SAY THESE PHRASES BELOW: 
👉 QUANDO ALGO PARECER DIFÍCIL OU PERIGOSO VOCÊ PODE DIZER ESTAS FRASES ABAIXO:
👉 CUANDO ALGO TE PARECE DIFÍCIL O PELIGROSO PUEDES DECIR ESTAS FRASES A CONTINUACIÓN:

Go for it
!
⮚ Why not?
⮚ It’s worth a shot
!
⮚ What are you waiting for?
⮚ What do you have to lose?
⮚ You might as well
!
⮚ 
Just do it!

👉 NOW, WHEN YOUR CO-WORKER OR FRIEND IS ALREADY WORKING ON A PROJECT, PHRASES LIKE THE ONES BELOW CAN ENCOURAGE HIM/HER:
👉 QUANDO SEU COLABORADOR OU AMIGO JÁ ESTIVER TRABALHANDO EM UM PROJETO, FRASES COMO AS ABAIXO PODEM INCENTIVÁ-LO:
👉 CUANDO TU COMPAÑERO O AMIGO YA ESTÉ TRABAJANDO EN UN PROYECTO, FRASES COMO LAS DE ABAJO PUEDEN ANIMARLO:

⮚ There you go!
⮚ Keep up the good work
!
⮚ Keep it up
!
⮚ Good job
!
⮚ 
I’m so proud of you!

👉 IF SOMEONE IS HAVING PROBLEMS AT WORK YOU CAN SAY THESE PHRASES:
👉 SE ALGUÉM ESTÁ TENDO PROBLEMAS NO TRABALHO VOCÊ PODE DIZER ESTAS FRASES ABAIXO:
👉 SI ALGUIEN TIENE PROBLEMAS EN EL TRABAJO PUEDES DECIRLES ESTAS FRASES A CONTINUACIÓN:

⮚ Hang in there!
⮚ Don’t give up
!
⮚ Keep pushing
!
⮚ Keep fighting!
⮚ Stay strong
!
⮚ Never give up
!
⮚ Never say ‘die’
,
⮚ 
Come on! You can do it.

👉 WHEN YOUR FRIEND OR CO-WORKER IS FACING A TOUGH DECISION:
👉 VOCÊ PODE UTILIZAR ESTAS FRASES QUANDO SEU AMIGO OU COLABORADOR ESTIVER ENFRENTANDO UMA DECISÃO DIFÍCIL:
👉 CUANDO TU AMIGO O COMPAÑERO ESTE DELANTE DE UNA DURA DECISIÓN, PUIEDES UTILIZAR ESTAS FRASES: 

⮚ I’ll support you either way.
⮚ 
I’m behind you 100%.
⮚ It’s totally up to you.
⮚ 
It’s your call.

👉 PHRASES TO USE IN WRITING OR SPEECHES:
👉 FRASES PARA USAR EM ESCRITA OU DISCURSO:
👉 FRASES PARA USAR EN ESCRITOS O DISCURSOS:

⮚ Follow your dreams.
⮚ Reach for the stars.
⮚ Do the impossible.
⮚ Believe in yourself.
⮚ 
The sky is the limit.


A. Read the article below:
A. Leia o artigo abaixo:
R. Lee el artículo a continuación:

🔗 LINK: GET WORKERS BACK TO THE OFFICE


B. 
Listen to the following audio, fill in the gaps and answer the questions that follows it:
B. Ouça o áudio a seguir, preencha as lacunas e responda às perguntas que o seguem:
B. Escucha el siguiente audio, completa los espacios en blanco y responde las preguntas que le siguen:



🤵 Today is the day that many wall street firms have _________ for employees to _________ to the office ____________ , but that's not what some workers want. CNN's Vanessa Yurkevich is here with the latest on the ________  __________.  

👩 Absolutely John! ______________________________ is how experts put it. Companies are looking this week to make __________ to get employees back into the office. They want to have more __________ over workers, and they want justify the millions of __________ and __________ they're paying for.

🎤 Reporter: a five-day work week is nothing new. But post-pandemic, five days in the office can feel overwhelming. Post-Labor Day, some companies are now requiring employees to ____________ their house slippers and ____________  in the office for good. 

🎤 Reporter: What would your immediate reaction be to that?

💬 I don’t know. 

🎤 Reporter: It's a feeling many Americans may be having, 56% of full-time US Employees, more than 70 million workers, say they can do their job from home. But companies like Goldman Sachs, tesla, bank of America and Morgan Stanley are requiring employees to return to the
office full time.

💬 They're feeling very confident about, you know, it's back to school.
It's back to the office, it's back to reality.

🎤 Reporter: about 6.5% of employees in the U.S were teleworking last month. Fewer than in July. A sign that some workers could be getting ____________ . For attorney Jessica Carroll the prospect of going into the office full time again would be a challenge. 

💬 You've kind of gotten used to this hybrid work from home experience.
It would be hard to just go from what it is now to five days. Kind of like  ____________ a band-aid.

🎤 Reporter: like most, Carroll was in the office every day in early 2020.

💬 It was pretty demanding.

🎤 Reporter: then covid hit. She had a newborn and changed jobs. A hybrid schedule was important where she could be on a conference call and still ____________ her older kids after school. The mother of three says so far her new firm has been flexible. 

💬 Having people in the office and more available by person, rather than by phone, it's something that they encourage. But there's no strict policy.

🎤 Reporter: after two years working from home, some companies have fully embraced it. This summer, Yelp announced it would close offices in three major cities after just 1% of employees voluntarily returned in person. But some jobs can't be done remotely.

💬 There are moments in our work where it's really important to be in person.

🎤 Reporter: bottom line is a not-for-profit organization that helps lower income high school students get into college. 80% of its 140 employees have in-person jobs and started their return to office this summer. 

🎤  Reporter: Did you face any resistance from staff?

💬 I think there was trepidation across the board.

🎤  Reporter: Did you lose anybody along the way?

💬 I’m sure we lost a few for them the decision to be back in the office wasn't the right decision.

🎤 Reporter: with over 11 million unfilled jobs that's about two open positions for every job seeker a return-to-office mandate could be a deal breaker. Bottom line has 15 in-person roles to fill.

💬 We haven't been immune to the great resignation. We've seen higher turnover in the last couple years. It absolutely is a concern.

👩 60% of all employees who are working from home say that if their employer said they had to come back in the office, they would actually  ____________  jobs. That's according to a Gallup poll, and companies are really making the push to get people back into the office more so in the east coast and around major cities according to an expert, that's because the commute time into the office are a lot longer. You have to remember folks were used to commuting from their bedroom, stopping for coffee in the kitchen and then going to their desk and working from home and this is going to be something, John, that I think we'll see play out over the next couple years. This is certainly not the last showdown between employers and employees.

🤵 There's a lot less traffic on the way from the bedroom to the coffeemaker. Look, we'll see the free market  ____________. We'll see very soon who has the leverage, whether the workers or employers. Vanessa Yurkevich thank you very much.

==============================================================================================================================================

Answer key

🤵 Today is the day that many wall street firms have targeted for employees to return to the office full time, but that's not what some workers want. CNN's Vanessa Yurkevich is here with the latest on the office shuttdown.  

👩 Absolutely, John! Back to school, back to work, back to reality is how experts put it. Companies are looking this week to make the push to get employees back into the office. They want to have more oversight over workers, and they want justify the millions of square feet and office space they're paying for.




🎤 Reporter: a five-day work week is nothing new. But post-pandemic, five days in the office can feel overwhelming. Post-Labor Day, some companies are now requiring employees to hang up their house slippers and get back in the office for good. 

🎤 Reporter: What would your immediate reaction be to that?

💬 I don’t know. 

🎤 Reporter: It's a feeling many Americans may be having, 56% of full-time US Employees, more than 70 million workers, say they can do their job from home. But companies like Goldman Sachs, tesla, bank of America and Morgan Stanley are requiring employees to return to the
office full time.

💬 They're feeling very confident about, you know, it's back to school.
It's back to the office, it's back to reality.

🎤 Reporter: about 6.5% of employees in the U.S were teleworking last month. Fewer than in July. A sign that some workers could be getting called back in. For attorney Jessica Carroll the prospect of going into the office full time again would be a challenge. 

💬 You've kind of gotten used to this hybrid work from home experience.
It would be hard to just go from what it is now to five days. Kind of like ripping off a band-aid.

🎤 Reporter: like most, Carroll was in the office every day in early 2020.

💬 It was pretty demanding.

🎤 Reporter: then covid hit. She had a newborn and changed jobs. A hybrid schedule was important where she could be on a conference call and still pick up her older kids after school. The mother of three says so far her new firm has been flexible. 

💬 Having people in the office and more available by person, rather than by phone, it's something that they encourage. But there's no strict policy.

🎤 Reporter: after two years working from home, some companies have fully embraced it. This summer, Yelp announced it would close offices in three major cities after just 1% of employees voluntarily returned in person. But some jobs can't be done remotely.

💬 There are moments in our work where it's really important to be in person.

🎤 Reporter: bottom line is a not-for-profit organization that helps lower income high school students get into college. 80% of its 140 employees have in-person jobs and started their return to office this summer. 

🎤  Reporter: Did you face any resistance from staff?

💬 I think there was trepidation across the board.

🎤  Reporter: Did you lose anybody along the way?

💬 I’m sure we lost a few for them the decision to be back in the office wasn't the right decision.

🎤 Reporter: with over 11 million unfilled jobs that's about two open positions for every job seeker a return-to-office mandate could be a deal breaker. Bottom line has 15 in-person roles to fill.

💬 We haven't been immune to the great resignation. We've seen higher turnover in the last couple years. It absolutely is a concern.

👩 60% of all employees who are working from home say that if their employer said they had to come back in the office, they would actually switch jobs. That's according to a Gallup poll, and companies are really making the push to get people back into the office more so in the east coast and around major cities according to an expert, that's because the commute time into the office are a lot longer. You have to remember folks were used to commuting from their bedroom, stopping for coffee in the kitchen and then going to their desk and working from home and this is going to be something, John, that I think we'll see play out over the next couple years. This is certainly not the last showdown between employers and employees.

🤵 There's a lot less traffic on the way from the bedroom to the coffeemaker. Look, we'll see the free market play out. We'll see very soon who has the leverage, whether the workers or employers. Vanessa Yurkevich thank you very much.

===============================================================

Learn English with an EXPERT!

¿Did you like this lesson? No meu blog você encontrará outras lições para te auxiliar no aprendizado do inglês. Abaixo há dicas de lições que você pode estar fazendo para aperfeiçoar seus conhecimentos.

➤➤➤ TOO X ENOUGH

➤➤➤ CASH FLOW

➤➤➤ 
THE SCIENTIST - COLDPLAY

⏩ SITE: www.seabraidiomas.com.br
⏩ BLOG: https://seabraidiomasingles.blogspot.com/
⏩ LINKTREE: http://linktree.com/seabraidiomas

⏩ INSTAGRAM: @seabraidiomas
⏩ TIKTOK: @sseabraidiomas

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

PATHS TO SUCCESS - FEMALE ROLE MODELS IN THE WORPLACE

Freepik.com The co-founder of Little Moons, Vivien Wong, discusses why we need more female role models in the workplace. The entrepreneur spoke to the BBC as part of our Paths to Success series. ⮟ Click on this link to watch it ⮟ 🔗 Little Moons boss: 'If you can't see it, you can't be it' Video by Sam Everett & Jeannie Joye After listening exercises 👉 Now, you've already listened to this interview, choose the correct answer for each question. 1. What is the speaker's main piece of advice for someone starting their own business? a) To avoid going viral on social media b) To be prepared for the all-consuming nature of entrepreneurship c) To focus on structured corporate structures 2. What challenge did the speaker's business, Little Moons, face after going viral on TikTok?  a) They were well-prepared for the increased demand  b)   They decided to shut down the business c)  They had to pivot and adjust their strategy  3.  How does the speaker describe ...

MULTITASKING X MONOTASKING

1.   Are you  a multitasker or a monotasker? 2.  Does it affect your life? If yes, how? 3.   Do you always finish what you start? 4.   Could m onotasking be more effective than multitasking?  Why? Why not?  5.  What are the pros and cons of multitasking/monotasking? 6.   What are the multitasking skills? 7.   What are the monotasking skills? 8.   What is a good example of multitasking? 9.   What is a good example of monotasking? 10.  Is multitasking a learned skill or you're born with it?  Forget multitasking, try monotasking   People don't just cook anymore — they're cooking, texting, talking on the phone, watching  YouTube and uploading photos of the awesome meal they've just made. Designer Paolo Cardini questions the efficiency of our multitasking world and makes the case for —  gasp  — "monotasking." Paolo Cardini is a product designer who asks serious questions about how we live — and answers ...

PAST SIMPLE OF REGULAR VERBS

Past simple – regular verbs Rule 1: If the verb base ends in a voiceless sound, then the –ed ending sounds like “t”. The “t” is blended together with the previous consonant and NOT PRONOUNCED as an extra syllable. A voiceless sound is like a whisper. Your vocal cords DON'T VIBRATE . Voiceless consonant sounds:  p, f, k, s, sh, ch, th 👉 Examples of past tense verbs where the  –ed   ending sounds like  “t” wor k ed -  drop p ed -  fini sh ed -  divor c ed -  stop p ed -  lau gh ed -  cou gh ed -  wat ch ed Rule 2 :   If the verb base ends in a  voiced sound ,  then the –ed ending sounds like  “d”.    The  “d”  is blended together with the previous consonant and  not   pronounced as an  extra syllable.         Rule 3:   If the verb base ends in a “t” or “d” sound already, then the –ed ending sounds ...