Blogs

We work with organisations across industries and customise solutions that focus on learner needs. Our solutions are designed to improve organisational performance.

How to make English Language Training a success for your busy team?

We are often approached by our clients to deliver Business English programmes to help teams speak and write better. Sometimes, the management’s expectations are a tad unrealistic in terms of immediate improvement.

Are we listening?

We are slowly moving to become a culture of impatient listeners. While listening seems to be a fairly simple and easy skill to apply to communication, its impact on building relationships and fostering trust is enormous.

How to structure your talk?

Structuring your talk can not only help you determine how your key points are organised but can also save you from a disastrous distraction or losing your place while delivering your big speech.

Productivity creates wellbeing: Josh Bersin’s HR Predictions 2023

The Josh Bersin report on HR Predictions for 2023, reports that one of the factors that CEOs and CHROs will focus on this year is ‘wellbeing’.

Why Business English Skills are Best Learnt Online

In our ten years of designing and delivering business English skills training – both online and offline – to over 2,000 professionals in organisations across the globe, the team at EnglishCoach has come to believe that business English skills are best taught online.

How to avoid Information Silos in Virtual Meetings

With so many professionals moving to online platforms to conduct their businesses, it has become mandatory for us to not only become tech savvy but also to learn the niceties of virtual reality.

The PechaKucha Presentations!

‘Good afternoon everyone, today’s PowerPoint presentation is about….’ In all honesty, you lost me at PowerPoint presentation.

2018 in Review

As 2018 draws to a close, we would like to take you through the journey we’ve had this year. Our sixth year in the business saw new opportunities, great learning and exciting partnerships.

Used to using ‘used to’?

Yesterday I was sitting with a group of trainees conducting a needs assessment for a communication program. Most of them come with around 10 years of experience and interact a lot with clients overseas.

Sorry, I can’t able to…

“I can’t able to come to work tomorrow.” Is this sentence right?