A lot of material I study comes from Japanese video games, and I thought I might as well study live in case it helps anybody else wanting to learn. I've started a channel on twitch.tv, and I'd like to make broadcasting a regular thing if people enjoy it. I'm going to go live now, and if you plan on tuning in again, we can talk about convenient times to broadcast.
My goals for this channel are:
1) To get people interested in Japanese
2) To help Japanese learners by answering their questions
3) To learn from viewers who know things I don't (which is each and every one of you)
Whether I'm playing Japanese games and making flashcards, or studying and editing those flashcards, I invite you to join me and ask questions whenever you'd like some clarification, and I'll do my best to answer them. This seems to be the best way to meet you where you are in your progress, as I don't want to lecture needlessly if you already understand a lot of Japanese, nor do I want to ignore the brave soul just starting his or her Japanese journey, so I'll simply do my thing until a question arises. The format may change later, but this seems like a decent way to start.
This question is bound to come up, but as a rule, I don't share my flashcard collection as a whole, because it's a continuing work in progress, and it contains many mistakes that I need to fix before I'm comfortable sharing it. I'm always correcting mistakes that I come across in my studies, so I ask your patience in waiting for the day I feel my collection to be ready for public release. In the meantime, as I make flashcards during broadcasts, I'll export that day's cards to my public Dropbox folder (accessible from https://www.dropbox.com/sh/g30xg8s54wsz2...ZWaDa?dl=0) in case you wish to study them.
Finally, a little about me. I started learning Japanese in the summer of 2004, and it turned out to be one of the few pursuits I've enjoyed enough not to give up on. I've been working as a Japanese language interpreter in the automotive industry since May 2012, but it's been my long-time dream to work in the video game industry, and that's one of the reasons I've kept studying Japanese all these years. I expect that there are many people on Twitch.tv with that same goal, so for those considering a similar path, I hope this channel can help you and me both in getting there!
Here's the link:
http://www.twitch.tv/mantixero
Love,
mantixero <3
My goals for this channel are:
1) To get people interested in Japanese
2) To help Japanese learners by answering their questions
3) To learn from viewers who know things I don't (which is each and every one of you)
Whether I'm playing Japanese games and making flashcards, or studying and editing those flashcards, I invite you to join me and ask questions whenever you'd like some clarification, and I'll do my best to answer them. This seems to be the best way to meet you where you are in your progress, as I don't want to lecture needlessly if you already understand a lot of Japanese, nor do I want to ignore the brave soul just starting his or her Japanese journey, so I'll simply do my thing until a question arises. The format may change later, but this seems like a decent way to start.
This question is bound to come up, but as a rule, I don't share my flashcard collection as a whole, because it's a continuing work in progress, and it contains many mistakes that I need to fix before I'm comfortable sharing it. I'm always correcting mistakes that I come across in my studies, so I ask your patience in waiting for the day I feel my collection to be ready for public release. In the meantime, as I make flashcards during broadcasts, I'll export that day's cards to my public Dropbox folder (accessible from https://www.dropbox.com/sh/g30xg8s54wsz2...ZWaDa?dl=0) in case you wish to study them.
Finally, a little about me. I started learning Japanese in the summer of 2004, and it turned out to be one of the few pursuits I've enjoyed enough not to give up on. I've been working as a Japanese language interpreter in the automotive industry since May 2012, but it's been my long-time dream to work in the video game industry, and that's one of the reasons I've kept studying Japanese all these years. I expect that there are many people on Twitch.tv with that same goal, so for those considering a similar path, I hope this channel can help you and me both in getting there!
Here's the link:
http://www.twitch.tv/mantixero
Love,
mantixero <3


