Sometimes I find it challenging to face the emotions and worries of students, but I always figure out a way to support and motivate them.

It can be difficult to understand exactly what a student wants. You need to be able to uncover their desires and goals to help them choose the most effective path.

It was a challenge for me. At that time, I was already fluent in English and needed a new language.

At school, I found German difficult. But, being the stubborn person that I am, I couldn’t calm down until I reached the level where I could freely understand German and express my thoughts in it. Having done that, I fell in love with Austrian German and its peculiar, cute pronunciation.

I believe that my experiences allow me to better understand the students and provide them with competent assistance when needed.

I really could use this kind of help when I was entering the university myself. This is why I want all students to have a responsible, experienced, and supportive mentor by their side.

I studied, traveled, and explored the culture of European countries. I also taught English to children as a tutor.

My experience studying abroad began at the age of 13 when my parents sent me to a summer school in the USA for a month. I didn’t know English very well at that time and was scared that I wouldn’t be able to explain myself. I cried a lot and missed home and my parents, but now, looking back, I see that it was an invaluable experience. It helped me improve my English and develop the skills of communication, perseverance, independence, and resourcefulness.

When I moved to England at the age of 17, I was ready for an independent life and quickly adapted to living in a new country. Living and studying at an international school helped me make friends from all over the world, and gain experience and knowledge about different countries and cultures.

I spent 5 years in England. During this time, I faced reality and realized that every country has both advantages and disadvantages. You need to be able to accept things. Many people believe that life in Europe is more exciting than in their home country, and when you stop seeing the world through rose-tinted glasses, you realize that no country is perfect – rather, it is unique.

Austria. The country where I spent my student years. I have the warmest memories of it. I know this country well and I am always happy to share my experience and introduce new students to it.

As a teenager, I visited many language schools in the USA, England, and Switzerland.

While studying in Austria, I traveled around Europe a lot. What stuck with me the most was a short trip to Budapest. I’ll always remember how kind and helpful the people there were, and the city was breathtakingly beautiful.

When I have free time, you will most likely see me rushing to a dance studio. Although I am not a professional dancer and don’t even dance that well, dancing makes me happy and recharges me with strength and motivation.

I don’t really like to cook, but I make an exception when it comes to baking. In my free time, I often bake cupcakes or cookies. Sweets always make me and my loved ones happy.