AEE 2648: Tough Love for Your English

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All Ears English Podcast 4 speakers 6 chapters transcribed 2 months ago
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What is the main topic discussed in this episode?

Michelle Kaplan 0:00
This is an all ears English podcast episode 2648 tough love for your English
Aubrey Carter 0:09
Welcome to the All Ears English podcast, downloaded more than 200 million times. Are you feeling stuck with your English? We'll show you how to become fearless and fluent by focusing on connection, not perfection. With your American hosts, Lindsay McMahon, the English adventurer, and Michelle Kaplan, the New York radio girl. coming to you from Colorado and New York City, USA. And to get your transcripts delivered by email every week, go to allearsenglish.com forward slash subscribe. Do you ever have to show someone in your life tough love?

How can tough love be applied in everyday situations?

Aubrey Carter 0:55
Find out what situations this term applies to and how to talk about it when it comes to this universal topic.
Lindsay McMahon 1:05
Most English learners are solving the wrong problem. You may think you need to learn more vocabulary, but after teaching hundreds of thousands of English learners, we've discovered that's probably not what's holding you back. In fact, one hidden mistake may be preventing you from using the words you already know. We're about to release something brand new at All Ears English that tackles this problem. We can't share all the details yet, but if you want early access and behind-the-scenes updates, Join the early interest list now. Go to allersenglish.com slash vocabulary and get on the list today.
Michelle Kaplan 1:47
Hey, Lindsay, how are you?
Aubrey Carter 1:49
I'm good, Michelle. How are you? How's it going?
Michelle Kaplan 1:52
Everything's good. Lindsay, have you ever had to give someone you care about tough love?
Aubrey Carter 1:58
Yes. I remember in college, I had a roommate and a good friend who was struggling with some emotional issues. And we asked her to go to like the school psychologist. And we kind of, we said, we want you to go get evaluated for something. We kind of had to put our foot down. And ask her to get help with stuff. Right. So that was kind of tough love. I think. What about you, Michelle? Any examples?
Michelle Kaplan 2:21
Um, any examples? Um, if, if Dan is trying to eat healthy and I catch him snacking a lot and I might be like, Oh, something, something cute. It's more like that. Like, you know, and he'll be like, Oh yeah, you're right. Like, Not that I'm not like that all the time or anything, but he's particularly he's like on a health kick. So I might just be like, you know, tough love can be like a very serious thing or not so serious.
Aubrey Carter 2:52
Yeah, exactly. As we just showed our listeners, it can range from something as serious as mental health. Yeah. Right. Asking someone to seek help for mental health issues up to just, you know, kind of like teasing someone for having snacks or helping them stay on their path of nutrition. Right. Right. Right. Right, right. Exactly.
Michelle Kaplan 3:10
So, yeah, this can happen in life, this tough love. So, this is about, you know, you have to tell someone that it's something they need to hear, but they might not want to hear. And today's episode is actually inspired by a Business English episode. Yeah. So definitely check out that episode. We'll give it to you later on. And so, yeah. But first, we want to also say thank you so much to our reviewers.
Aubrey Carter 3:39
Yes, we have a huge thank you to some very special listeners who took the extra moment to go and leave us a review and a rating. We have Mingwei Ren from China in Apple Podcasts. We have Fateme Zaira from Iran in CastBox and Seema Chokri, also from Iran in CastBox. Huge thank you to you all who took the time to leave us a rating and review. They mean a lot to us, guys. So please go and do it.

What common mistakes do English learners make?

Aubrey Carter 4:07
If you want to hear your name announced out loud on the show, leave us a rating and review wherever you listen. Okay? Awesome.
Michelle Kaplan 4:14
Yes. Thank you so much. So, Lindsay, do you use this expression?
Aubrey Carter 4:20
I do. Yeah. I think absolutely this is useful because the reality is we really love someone and we know what's good for them. They usually it's something that they know is good for them, too. We want to help them achieve those goals, even if it's not the easiest thing in that moment. Yeah.
Michelle Kaplan 4:35
Yeah, that's why it's good. So, I mean, yeah, we explained the meaning, but yeah, it's like when you have to be firm or tough with someone for a purpose, right?

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