More than
a teacher.

I fell in love with English long before I ever thought of teaching it.

It started when I first walked into an American English school and heard native speakers teaching in the classroom. I was fascinated by the way the language sounded — its musicality, its rhythm, and the way it could express so much with so little.

I knew then that English was going to be a part of my life. So I started diving deeper.

I went on to earn an advanced degree in linguistics, and for more than five years now, I have been teaching students at a language school. At the same time, translation opened up another side of the language for me — one where every word, nuance, and choice matters.

I have translated two books: one has been published, and the second is on its way. I have also worked as an interpreter in a business environment, where language becomes immediate: you have to listen, understand the intention behind the words, and communicate it naturally and precisely in the moment.

All of these experiences — teaching, translating, interpreting, studying, and simply living with English for years — have shaped the way I see the language today.

Somewhere along the way, English stopped feeling like a foreign language to me. It became a way of thinking, connecting, and expressing who I am.

And that's the feeling I want to pass on — when English stops feeling like something you've learned and starts feeling like a language that's truly yours.