To Learn a Foreign Language, Do Not Mistake Language - Part II

By Bruno Fajou

There are two factors to consider when you want to learn a new language: the usefulness of the learning and the level of difficulty.

First, the usefulness of the language

Before you begin, ask yourself: that language will be useful or not? If you do not see at what point you can use your knowledge, you can change your mind immediately.

For example, you want to learn Thai. Be of good faith, and ask yourself: Will you go to Thailand one day? Will you have the opportunity to speak with Thais? Can you buy books or films in Thailand? Will you use your skills in your career? If you do not answer to these questions, you should seriously consider studying another language. If you choose to learn a language merely because it fascinates you, you are exposed to many difficulties.

So when you make your choice, consider the following tips:

<1>.Choose a language spoken in a country that you would like to visit, even the time of a trip.

<2>.Choose a language you can exercise regularly with people around you.

<3>.Choose a language that will benefit your career or your social life.

<4>.Choose a language that you can easily find materials to help you (books, magazines, films, etc.)..

Considering these factors, we choose to learn current language rather than a rare language, unless you have a particular reason to learn a rare language and difficult. The current language will help you exercise more often and will increase your chances of success.

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