<p>My passion for languages comes from my British schooling while Spanish and French being spoken at home and from the fact of having been a Globe trotter all my life. ( I lived in Brazil for 18 years). I studied to be an International trader, got a degree in Law in Spain( UAM) a Master in EEC Law at Luxembourg University as well as a Master in International Trading from EUDE and a Master in e-Management from ESPM Brazil. I worked well and efficiently, I could say I was good at my job for 10 years. However, all of a sudden I was requested to mediate in negotiation between different business people from different countries and discovered how difficult it was for people to communicate well in the business language ( English at the time). As Sir Ken Robinson would have said. I found "My Element" I .e. My passion, what I wanted to do was to help business people improve their communication in Spanish and English.</p> <p>Later on, when I returned to Spain in 2004, I continued learning and helping others communicate in English and Portuguese. In 2016 I embraced a new challenge with even more passion when I began helping teenagers ( with limited resources) to improve their language learning experience ( both through classes and summer immersions in the UK and Ireland). I have always understood learning and teaching as an interaction of equals( learning from each other) through conversations, but each one in a unique way and always doing my best to communicate the way the listeners Need to. In 2016 I became a certified DISC behaviour analyst and credited by the International DISC Association to improve my communication style with my unique students. Therefore, when I discovered the Neurolanguage coaching approach with Rachel Paling, I found myself in front of amazing new possibilities that would help me move forward and push boundaries by understanding how the brain works and how you can facilitate the coachees learning process by calming them down, preparing their brain for learning and motivating them all along the journey. It sounds fascinating to me!</p> <p>!</p>