Are you a NEW PIRF member studying PIRF 1-25? This is where you can attach your AUDIO recording to get feedback! MP3 audios work best! Attach below!! 🎯How to use the PIRF FRESH course the RIGHT way? Please go here: https://www.skool.com/lme/how-to-use-the-pirf-fresh-course-the-right-way?p=cdb2c567

Thanks to @Alex Understated , we now have a massively famous cartoon from the early 80s. "There Once Was a Dog"!! Dubbed entirely in English. It's in the KIDS VIDEOS folder in the Classroom so be sure to play this for your children. Enjoy it yourself, too! You can stream the video HERE and you can also download the video (the link is below the video).

Hey everyone! 👋 Today’s expression is “cut to the chase.” 👉 It means to get to the point and skip unnecessary details. You use it when you want someone to stop rambling and say what really matters. Origin: This phrase comes from early Hollywood films. Movies used to have long, slow build-ups, but audiences wanted to see the exciting chase scenes. To “cut to the chase” meant skipping straight to the action. 🎥 Examples: • We’re short on time — let’s cut to the chase. ⏱️ • I’ll cut to the chase: we didn’t get the contract. 📄 • Can you cut to the chase and tell me what you want? 😄 Figurative daily-life examples: • Enough small talk — cut to the chase. ☕ • He talked for ten minutes before finally cutting to the chase. 😅 • Let me cut to the chase and say yes. ✔️ Now it’s your turn! 💬 Drop your own sentence using “cut to the chase” below 👇 WE LEARN FROM EACH OTHER! 🤝

To someone, maybe your mother or your child or someone you don't even know (?!), you are the most beautiful person in the world. It's true. Remember, like this man, everyone is someone's son...husband...brother...friend...nephew...father... Remember like this man, we all will walk in the rain alone, only to enjoy a blue sky more. Whatever you experience, you are actually never alone. You don't have to ask someone to like you, someone already does. Believe it or not. 'Life is not the same for everyone; respect yours, for what you have'

Hey everyone! 👋 Today’s expression is “good riddance.” ✌️ 👉 It means relief that someone or something unwanted is gone. You say it when you’re glad to be rid of a person, thing, or situation. Origin: This phrase comes from the 16th–17th century, often used as “good riddance to bad rubbish.” Its popularity was cemented by Shakespeare’s Troilus and Cressida. Riddance meant getting rid of something undesirable — so “good riddance” literally expresses happy relief that it’s gone. 🎭 Examples: • The noisy neighbors finally moved — good riddance! 😌 • He quit his annoying job — good riddance! 💼 • That old car broke down for good — good riddance! 🚗 Figurative daily-life examples: • The spam emails stopped — good riddance. 📧 • That argument is over, and honestly, good riddance. 🙌 • The expired milk is gone — good riddance! 🥛 Now it’s your turn! 💬 Drop your own sentence using “good riddance” below 👇 WE LEARN FROM EACH OTHER! 🤝