Preply

... curso de inglês na plataforma Preply, esse pagamento é feito pelo...

... kulak arkası ettim. ama bugün preply i denedim dün reklamı karşıma... güncellerim nasıl gidiyor diye https://preply.com/en/?pref=Mjg5NTQ5NjQ=&id...

... anlatayim. birincisi: daha once cambly, preply, novakid dahil farkli platformlarda da...

... decidir. Según un estudio de Preply, la plataforma de clases particulares...

Preply üzerinden Joseph isimli eğitmenden bir ...

Preply uygulamasından aylık abonelik satın almak ... sorun olmadığı bilgisi verildi. Ardından Preply destek ekibine de mesaj yazdım...

This grown woman in the ad is wearing a short skirt, a tied up shirt and obvious cleavage when she stands up, with girly pigtails. Just the typical female students which you find everywhere, you know? no wonder countless of tutors and people using this service have experienced perverts and provocative content. and if you don’t see anything sexual about this ad then you’re blind, dumb and in denial. submitted by /u/AliyaSpahic to r/Preply [link] [comments]

I have only been on Preply for a month after my employment contract ended & only had 1 student, so I was still just getting a hang of how preply works. This was my only source of income at the moment. Yesterday, a scammer posing as a student contacted me about classes. He said he was from a company that wanted to book classes for 5 students. I told him to go ahead & book the classes. He asked me to increase my price by a huge amount because the contract he had was for around that amount. The 1st subscription & trial came through but then he asked me to schedule the classes back to back on the same day. Also it didn’t sound like anyone was going to show up for the trial lesson. That’s when I got suspicious & started googling. At this point I still wasn’t sure if this was a scam or not or how it could even work because the money goes to me & not him. I decided to block him anyway & report the matter to preply but after talking to preply support, they permanently suspended my account “for colluding with a person doing fraud” This is deeply unfair because how could I have known it was fraud?? Also, I blocked the student during the trial lesson, before any money was charged for classes & reported the matter promptly . Does preply just expect us all to be fully knowledgeable on all the scams & fraud modus operandis?? This was my only source of income at the moment so it hit quite hard. submitted by /u/Physical-Camera-7318 to r/Preply [link] [comments]

Wanted to share my experience in case it helps anyone else, especially if you're someone who struggles with motivation and consistency in language learning. I moved to Spain pretty last minute and needed to learn Spanish. I thought I could get by with Duolingo, a book, and sheer optimism. My girlfriend is Spanish, so we practise together too, but after a few months of trying I was making a lot less progress than I expected and honestly starting to wonder if I was just bad at languages. I'd heard mixed things about Preply, so I kept putting it off and tried iTalki first. I had lessons with a few tutors there but never quite found the right fit. I finally gave Preply a go about a month ago, doing roughly two lessons a week focused mostly on conversational Spanish and everyday vocabulary. So far it's been better than I expected, but mostly because I found a tutor who suits how I learn, not because the platform itself feels radically different. I think the main thing I've taken from it so far is that tutor fit matters more than the platform. I got lucky and found someone who prioritises conversation over grammar drills and adjusts to how I'm feeling in each lesson, and that's made more difference than anything else I tried in the months before. Whether I'd have found the same on another platform with a different tutor, honestly probaby yes. The other thing that's helped is just having lessons in the calender. Before this I'd tell myself I'd study later and then a week or two would disappear. That's been my pattern with self study for as long as I can remember, so having something scheduled has made a real difference for me personally. The only thing I'd say is that it still seems like a bit of a trial and error process. I wouldn't assume the first tutor you try will be the right one, and I can imagine your experience being pretty average if you don't find a good fit quickly. A few things I've picked up that might be useful for anyone else learning Spanish or stuck in a similar rut: Showing up matters more than feeling ready. Even a messy lesson is usually better than skipping practice completely. Not clicking with a tutor is usually just a mismatch, not a sign that either of you is the problem. If motivation is your weak spot, structure helps more than willpower. That's been the biggest shift for me. Still a long way to go and way too early to call it. But after months of stop-start progress I finally feel like I'm moving forward rather than just going through the motions. Curious whether other people found the same, that tutor fit matters more than the platform, or if you had the opposite experience. submitted by /u/Fun_Perception_239 to r/languagelearning [link] [comments]

This guy was one of my first students. One year ago, I reported him absent for a class and communicated the reasons why I did it, per usual. It was his last booked session and he left me on read. I increased my price significantly shortly after. Based on the knowledge I had of him, I knew that despite being well off, he is very, very cheap, so I didn’t even bother telling him about the new price and was just glad that he did not renew the subscription on his own. I think for some reason his feelings got hurt after that because he logs in every three months or so and updates his review, what I’m guessing is out of pity.😂 I don’t even teach on this platform anymore, but his updates are really amusing. He first gave me a 5-star with a long text saying how amazing I am (when we werw actually having the classes).Then after about 6-7months of the last session, it was 3 stars with a “bravo.” Then after 6 months he updated it to one star 😂 I have 30 five-star reviews, and now there's this This ridiculous feeling of unsafety and always being scared of unfair treatment from students is what made me stop teaching on this platform. Like, protect your tutors. This is a circus. submitted by /u/idkgirlidkijustdont to r/Preply [link] [comments]

I got back from a 2-week trip to Japan with my husband (yes, it was fabulous), and from the time we got through immigration to the time we returned to our airport gate back to the US, I forgot I was autistic. So a little background: I speak/read a bit of Japanese (around N4 level) and am diagnosed Level 1 ASD with cPTSD (latter is mostly quiet these days). I planned this trip with some research, having a "loose but structured" itinerary, and some suggestions from my Preply language tutor. In America, I struggle in social situations and especially overstimulation and need a lot of alone/only husband and dog time. Also disclaimer that this isn't a super serious post, just an interesting observation I wanted to share, and I understand being a tourist is much different from living in a place. For reference, I've also visited Vietnam, Thailand, and Portugal. Anyway, in Japan, there was none of that struggle. Trains are on time to the minute (and often to the second). They're also quiet, even when they're packed! When someone needs to get off, people try their best to move. While there are loud, bright places like Shibuya or Shinjuku, it's easy to step into a quiet, beautiful alley. Everywhere felt very safe (maybe with the exception of Kabuki-cho in Tokyo). Once you know certain rules (like taboos or faux pas), there's not a ton of deviation from those rules. When I did mess something up, peope were very graceful about me being a foreigner and not because I was "weird." There are helpful information kiosks, police officers, train station workers, and even kind obaasans everywhere if I got lost with something. Japan generally tends to have a very "mind your own business" culture, which is something I absolutely vibe with. I've been told I'm being antisocial for having the same mindset in the US, so this was a huge relief. Food is clean, predictable, and tasty, and while I'm an adventurous eater, I struggle with food sometimes. There are 711s everywhere in urban areas with tons of safe food (mine were onigiri and egg salad sandwiches on food-struggle days). Also, vending machines everywhere meant I didn't find myself super dehydrated, which is something I fail to recognize until I'm REALLY dehydrated. While there were a couple of instances of "oh my god, I'm about to have a meltdown," I never quite got there. These instances involved beginning to understand the train system (but now I understand it and feel confident!), and other tourists who happened to be oblivious. Other than that, my nervous system has never felt so regulated. I remembered I was autistic as soon as I was back at the airport gate with tons of other returning Americans, some of whom talked very loudly or were unfortunately inconsiderate of others around them. Anyway, again this isn't a super serious post or a deep analysis of cultural effects on autism. I just thought it was interesting (and also while I'm happy to be back in my own space, I'm a little bummed to return to a place that isn't as friendly to my autistic experience). Feel free to share your own traveling experiences! submitted by /u/VorpalSingularity to r/AutismInWomen [link] [comments]

Hi there, I'm a teacher with a degree in Hispanic Philology and a masters degree in teaching Spanish. I decided to start using Preply about 2 months ago and set the price at $10 since I would not have reviews for a while and I didn't think people would pay more for a "no reviews" teacher. The first student I got was excellent, nothing to complain about. They contacted me first to be sure I could help them and I'm still giving lessons to them. The second one was a mother who without asking or messaging anything scheduled a lesson for her son (unkown age at the time). I DON'T have experience with kids, in my profile I said I had experience with highschool and university students but maybe I should have clarified "ONLY". The mother didn't speak Spanish and her English was abysmal so communication was difficult and I could not get the age of the "son" because "it's not for school, it's for vacation" so it didn't matter to her (I surrendered on saying anything more because she didn't understand most of what I was saying anyway). The trial lesson came, not knowing if it was going to be a small child or a full grown adult and it ended up being an 8 year old. It didn't go well since I'm not used to keep the attention of such a small child and they didn't schedule any more lessons. If I at least had been able to communicate with her maybe I could have convinced her to schedule with someone more used to kids. Though I think students can set up filters when looking for teachers so I don't know why she didn't use that. The third one was a grandma who wanted to learn. Communication was great before the trial lesson but when the day came it was a disaster. The grandma used a tablet and had no idea about how to use the device neither the classroom tools, not even able to find the chat. In many ocasions I guess she would tap on something and get out of the app and then it was really difficult to get her back on the app to see what I was sharing and continue the lesson. She also asked for the book we were going to use and since she couldn't find chat I sent her the link through email. She didn't know how to download the file neither open the PDF so we also lost a lot of time on that and then more time on her getting back on the platform. We lost more than 40 minutes in this kind of stuff and she didn't schedule any more lessons. The fourth one has scheduled a trial lesson with me but didn't complete any of the info surveys (your objectives and current level etc.) preply gives to new students, so I had absolutely no info about this student. I decided to contact them. Some days have passed and still no answer. I will have a trial lesson where I don't know if it's another kid, a highschool student that needs urgent help with an exam, an university student coming here through Erasmus, a curious adult... I don't even know what's their level in Spanish or if they speak English or French so I have no idea how difficult will it be to communicate with them. My conclusion is that $10 = minimum interest and minimum effort for many students. I'm tired of this, I want SERIOUS students and not have to deal with this kind of stuff. I thought about increasing the price to $15 so maybe whoever schedules a trial lesson, even if it's less people, at least puts more interest in what they're trying to learn instead of ghosting me or at least know how to use a device if you want an ONLINE lesson. If you have any other recommendations I would be glad to hear. submitted by /u/Irrelevans_Res to r/Preply [link] [comments]