Fluent By Feeling: How Intuition Helps You Learn Languages
from The Fluent Show Hosted by Kerstin Cable and Lindsay Williams
"I don't know how I knew this word, I just knew it." Have you ever found yourself in a conversation where you speak without thinking? In a moment like that, you trusted your gut. But how the heck does your GUT know another language? In today's episode, Lindsay and I talk about the magic of using your language intuition. The episode is a fun discussion, and a bit of a search for answers. Join us to hear about the powerful ways your brain helps you develop a sense of what's correct what your gut feeling has to do with whether you feel fluent in another language how you can use your environment and mood to boost this sense of intuition in order to become a better speaker training your language intuition by adding lots of input 3 Books I've Read To Learn More About "Fast Thinking" Thinking, Fast and Slow - still reading this at the moment, and it's well worth my time. In the show I read a tiny bit from chapter 5 (cognitive ease). Becoming Fluent - I know I recommend this every 20 minutes, but there's a reason! Blink - Classic Malcolm Gladwell Support This Podcast Like all podcasts, the Fluent Show is supported by your online reviews and word of mouth. If you liked this episode, please tell someone about it. Click here to tweet about the show, go to your Podcasts app and leave us a review, or simply text a friend about the Fluent Show. Thank you! Sponsored By: Drops: Play with your words in this beautiful language app - free on Android and iOS Links: Blink : The Power of Thinking Without Thinking: Malcolm Gladwell: Amazon.com: Books Thinking, Fast and Slow: Daniel Kahneman: 9780374533557: Amazon.com: Books The Book That Will Change How You See Language Learning (+ Clever Notes & Action Plan FREE) by Fluent Language Learning To Learn: Intuition Isn’t Optional – BetterExplained linguistic intuition and language learning Homepage | Women In Language The analysis of intuition: Processing fluency and affect in judgements of semantic coherence: Cognition and Emotion: Vol 23, No 8
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