Vocabulary
Proactive: Taking control of your actions and choices instead of just reacting to what happens.
Reactive: Responding to situations after they happen, often without thinking carefully.
Control: The ability to influence or direct something, like your actions or feelings.
Situation: A set of circumstances or events that happen at a particular time.
Scenarios: Different possible situations or examples used to explain a point.
Responsibility: Being accountable for your actions and choices; owning what you do.
Mistakes: Errors or wrong decisions that can happen to anyone.
Victim's virus: A mindset where someone feels like they are always being treated unfairly and that the world owes them something.
Setbacks: Problems or difficulties that prevent progress or success.
Triumphs: Great successes or victories, especially after overcoming difficulties.
Circumstance: The conditions or facts surrounding a situation.
Mindset: The way someone thinks about things; their attitude or outlook.
Initiative: The ability to start something on your own without being told to do it.
Networking: Building relationships with people to help achieve personal or professional goals.
Entrepreneurial: Having the ability to think creatively and take risks to start new projects or businesses.
Vital: Extremely important or necessary.
Listening Practice Guidance for Students
Watch and Listen:
First, watch the video once without stopping. Just listen and try to understand the main ideas.
Read the Subtitles:
Watch the video again, but this time read the subtitles. This helps you connect the spoken words with the text.
Take Notes:
While watching, write down important points or new words. This will help you remember what you learn.
Pause and Think:
If you hear something important, pause the video. Think about what was said. You can also talk about it with a friend.
Summarize:
After watching, try to explain the main ideas in your own words. This helps you remember better.
Practice Vocabulary:
Look at any new words you wrote down. Try to find their meanings and use them in sentences.
Discuss with Others:
Talk about the video with your classmates. Share your thoughts and listen to theirs. This makes learning more fun!
Watch Again:
Don’t be afraid to watch the video a few times. Each time, you might understand something new.
Ask Questions:
If something is unclear, write down your questions. You can ask your teacher or classmates for help.
Connect to Your Life:
Think about how the ideas in the video relate to your own life. This makes the content more meaningful.
