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Hi Coach, this is my PIRF 16 recording.

Hi Coach, this is my PIRF 15 recording.

"Beat around the bush.” It means “To avoid talking directly or clearly about something, often because it's uncomfortable or difficult.” This idiom is often used to describe situations where someone is being evasive or indirect in their communication. It's like they're circling around the topic, rather than addressing it head-on. The phrase is thought to have originated from hunting, where beaters would hit the bushes to scare out birds, rather than directly targeting them. Similarly, when someone beats around the bush, they're not tackling the issue directly, but rather dancing around it. This idiom can be useful in a variety of situations, such as in business meetings, personal conversations, or even in writing. By recognizing when someone is beating around the bush, you can encourage them to be more direct and clear in their communication. For instance: Stop beating around the bush and tell me what you really think about my idea.

"Bite off more than you can chew.” It means “To take on more responsibility or tasks than you are capable of handling.” This idiom is often used to advise someone not to overcommit themselves or take on too much at once. It's a warning against being overly ambitious or trying to do too many things simultaneously. This phrase is thought to have originated from the idea that if you try to bite off more food than you can chew, you'll end up with a mouthful of food that you can't swallow or digest properly. Similarly, when you take on too much, you may struggle to manage your tasks effectively and risk failing or feeling overwhelmed. For instance: Don't bite off more than you can chew, start with small tasks and gradually increase your workload.