video1.0<iframe src="https://www.loom.com/embed/6b1b402623e24c3bbeb10ced326aa407" frameborder="0" width="1920" height="1440" webkitallowfullscreen mozallowfullscreen allowfullscreen></iframe>14401920Loomhttps://www.loom.com14401920https://cdn.loom.com/sessions/thumbnails/6b1b402623e24c3bbeb10ced326aa407-6d416512e9b78b04.gif348.033333Hello, I’m Zsolt. Let me be honest with you. Learning a language — especially English — is not as easy as most advertisements make it sound. Yes, there are people who pick up languages like a sponge. But most of us? We're not like that. I know — because I’ve been there. Back in Hungary, I studied English in high school for years. But by the time I finished, I probably knew 100 active words — and barely understood what native speakers were saying. It wasn’t until I moved to the U.S. — and lived, worked, and thought in English every single day — that my real journey began. And honestly? It took me over 30 years to get to the level I’m at today. There’s a reason the U.S. Army Language School produces fluent speakers in record time. From week two onward, soldiers are immersed — 24 hours a day, they eat, work, think, and sleep in English. That’s how real acquisition happens: immersion + pressure + purpose. Now compare that with what I saw in Chinatown: Entire communities living in the U.S. for decades — still speaking mostly “Chinglish.” Why? Because they stayed in the bubble. No real immersion. No stretch. Now, I don’t teach basic-level English. Not because I don’t care — but because without immersion, real beginner progress is painfully slow. And I won’t lie to you about that. What I offer is medium to high-level tutoring — built on the effort you've already put in. If you've lived abroad, worked in English, or studied it for years — I can help you level up fast. Most learners have the strongest grip on grammar and reading. Writing comes next. But listening and speaking — especially understanding the real English people use, with accents, idioms, cultural layers — that’s where people struggle the most. And that’s where I come in. You’ll know you’re getting close when you stop translating in your head. When your brain thinks in English. Even after 35 years, I still pause sometimes — reaching for the exact word I want. That’s normal. There’s “active vocabulary” — what you use — and “recognition vocabulary” — what you understand. I’ll show you how to build both, without frustration. Today, we have powerful AI tools that can boost your learning 10x — faster, deeper, smarter. And I’ll show you how to use them — not just for English, but for learning anything more efficiently, for the rest of your life. I know what it’s like to grow up Hungarian — and try to leap across the language gap. It’s a hard road, but it’s possible. I’ve done it. And I’ll walk that road with you — from B1 to C1 and beyond. Thanks for listening. If you’re ready to go deeper, you know where to find me.