Reverse Culture Shock in the UK | The Level Up English Podcast 288

[@esun608]

The best podcast I've ever found in KZbin to do shadowing practices. Thank you for the greatness of everything: perfect speed, clear pronunciation and interesting topics

[@LevelUpEnglishPodcast]

Thanks for being so supportive!

[@Mohammed-yj1zt]

Thank you for your content

[@tamomsa1445]

I really relished your episode Thank you for your time.

[@ТатьянаАнтонова-э3ч]

Great explanation of new vocabulary and culture peculiarities ❤ thank u

[@hadeelsh1696]

Very interesting ep

[@bibiboub6763]

My personal experience. I'm excited all about what I learn when I move abroad. The social norm , the lanscape, language, religión, weather, local tradición, food ...all is different in Central- South America. I have a sense of belonging in these countries. Months in a foreign country and participate in a new culture, even while maintain my native identity is not easy every day. I have regular interactions with the local population and my adaptation is very fast. I'm feel comfortable. I have X homes and I'm happy. I'm feeling in my element. On the other side, when I came back I have a kind of reverse culture ..people priorities, materialsme, selfishness, racisme are difficult to understand. I come from a culture ( in France ) that's more reserve and I miss the simple and warm friendliness. I still recognize that my country is a democracy and we live safety. Thanks a lot for the podcast. Very interesting topic.

[@LevelUpEnglishPodcast]

It sounds like you have a similar experience in that it's quite easy to see the negatives when returning to your own culture. I hope I didn't seem too negative in this episode. Maybe it's a common feeling!

[@bibiboub6763]

@@LevelUpEnglishPodcast I think that we must enjoy the moments, the people wherever we are, no matter the place or the country. I'm never very long nostalgic . I keep in mind the good moments .

[@НаталияГранкина-р5ц]

Thank you for your wonderful episodes! It would be great if you could tell us how to get driving licence in UK:)

[@LevelUpEnglishPodcast]

Interesting question! I might actually cover this in a future episode. I got mine 15 years ago, but from what I remember, you just need to find a local instructor to give you lessons. When they think you're ready (usually after a few months), they will help you book your test.

[@НатальяВолик-ь1е]

Thank you for so interesting video. I’d like to share my impressions of British and the UK. I’d been living for six months in Lincolnshire in a small village. I’ve never seen more friendly and smiling people than there. And the same is about local drivers. They were so patient and I’d never heard a sound of a horn on roads. If I ended up in Thailand, I would probably be shocked by comparison to Ukrainian drivers 😅.

[@LevelUpEnglishPodcast]

That's really nice to hear you've had a positive experience. I suppose there's still a lot I take for granted and don't notice. I do think people in the UK are so friendly and generally very welcoming. I do love the driving in the UK too! I hope I didn't seem too negative in this episode. Thanks again though! Glad life in Lincolnshire is going well

[@marianoscotti8899]

👏👏👏👏U R a ⭐ ! Sos un crack, in Argentinian slang !😉 🇦🇷🇬🇧🇦🇷🇬🇧

[@LevelUpEnglishPodcast]

Very cool to learn! Gracias 🙏

[@ALM2]

[@THuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu]

First comment 👋👍

[@ALM2]

...about sweating ,maybe it has be the foods or ingredients you use it for cooking in the uk ,i mean you are what you eat, obviously if you eat a lot meat and spicy food ,you would probably smell like sh...hahaha

[@LevelUpEnglishPodcast]

I also wonder how connected that is! Good idea

[@yasserno9745]

Teacher your teeths are white how do you care about them to be like that Thank you🤍

[@LevelUpEnglishPodcast]

Haha! My teeth definitely don't look too white in person (too much coffee!) Perhaps my camera is good at showing me in a nice light.