The engineer
Brilliant in code. Quiet on the call.
You can build anything. But in the stand-up or the client review, the idea does not come out the way it does in your head.
The reality
You had the right answer in the design review, and the person who explained it in smoother English got heard. You wrote three drafts of a Slack message that should have taken thirty seconds. You watched a teammate with weaker code get the visible project, and the raise, because they could present it in English. Your engineering was never in question. No one ever trained you for the English a tech career actually requires.
This track is for tech. Explore the others for where your career is headed.
Land the role and say what your experience is worth in English.
View trackLead the room, explain the decision, and negotiate the next step.
View trackMove discovery, objections, pricing, and supplier conversations forward.
View trackMake people, policy, and learning conversations clear across borders.
View trackKeep difficult customer conversations calm, clear, and human.
View track“Good English” means nothing to a hiring panel. A CEFR level from A1 to C2 means everything. It tells an employer, a visa officer, or a client exactly what you can do. We certify through Tracktest, recognized in over 40 countries, so the proof travels with you. Want the certificate on its own, now? Take the paid CEFR assessment and walk away with a documented level this week.
Stand-ups used to be the worst part of my day. Now I give my update in ten clear seconds and move on.
Tuan
Backend Developer
I can finally walk a stakeholder through the architecture in English. It changed how the team sees me.
Phuong
Tech Lead