Practical Jamiee - English Linguistics | Học viện Ngoại giao Việt Nam

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Rev. Joticanda: (warmly) Good morning, Jamie. It's nice to meet you. How are you today?
Jamie Greene: Good morning. I'm alright, thank you. How about yourself?
Rev. Joticanda: I'm doing well, thank you. Do you live nearby, Jamie?
Jamie Greene: Yes, a few miles from here. I find your office very convenient for
appointments.
Rev. Joticanda: That's great to hear. Have you lived in the area for a long time?
Jamie Greene: About 5 years now.
Rev. Joticanda: Wow, in 5 years you must be quite familiar with the surroundings. So, Jamie,
what brings you in today?
Jamie Greene: Well, I've come because I think I need some help with my drinking. Last
week, I was in a car accident. I was driving home from the pub and ran a red
light. Thankfully, no one was hurt, but it really shook me up. I realized how
much my drinking has calated over the past few years.es
Rev. Joticanda: That sounds like a scary experience. Tell me more about your drinking habits
and what led you to this decision please.
Jamie Greene: Over the last couple of years, I've been going to the pub almost every second
or third night with my mates. I usually have about 6-10 schooners each time.
It's affecting my work, my fitness, and now my safety. I used to enjoy going
to the gym and staying fit, but lately, I've lost terest and ergy for that.in en
Rev. Joticanda: From your story, your drinking habits have affected various aspects of your
life, from your fitness to your safety on the roads. It's good that you're here
seeking support. What are your goals in relation to your drinking?
Jamie Greene: I want to quit drinking altogether. I'm worried about the impact it's having on
my life and my health.
Rev. Joticanda: That is a positive step. Jamie, I want to take a moment to acknowledge the
significant step you've taken in ognizing the impact of your drinking andrec
seeking support to make positive changes. Your decision to give up alcohol
after the recent car accident shows great self-awareness and courage.
Jamie Greene: Thank you, Rev. It hasn't been easy, but I know it's the right choice for me.
Rev. Joticanda: What do you see as potential challenges in achieving this goal, Jamie?
Jamie Greene: Well, my main concern is the temptation to have just one drink, especially
17:56 31/7/24
Practical 8A Jamiee
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around my friend Nima, who drinks regularly but in moderation. Whenever
I've tried to cut down before, I find it difficult to stop once I start. Also, most
of my social interactions revolve around drinking with my friends.
Rev. Joticanda: It's understandable that these situations could be challenging. Have you
thought about sources of support that could help you through this?
Jamie Greene: Yes, Nima is supportive, but I'm also thinking about reconnecting with my
old gym buddies. They live healthy lifestyles and socialize without alcohol.
Rev. Joticanda: Well, that's a positive plan. As you mentioned, your friend Nima and your
old gym buddies could be great vocates since they offer encouragementad
and motivation for you. Reconnecting with them and sharing your goals
could provide you with a supportive network.
Jamie Greene Yes, I think reaching out to them would be beneficial.
Rev. Joticanda: Additionally, I have a few resources here that might be helpful for you. We
have handouts with tips specifically for reducing or e minating alcohol use.li
These can offer practical strategies to help you manage cravings and stay on
track. Would you be interested in exploring these?
Jamie Greene: That sounds useful. I'll definitely take a look at those.
Rev. Joticanda: Another option is attending support meetings like Alcoholics Anonymous
(AA). They have meetings in our local area with different times and
locations. It's a safe space where you can share experiences and gain support
from others who understand what you're going through.
Jamie Greene: I've heard of AA before. I'll consider checking out a meeting.
Rev. Joticanda: Lastly, we also offer referrals to specialist drug treatment support groups that
can provide sonalized dance and sources tailored to your needs.per gui re
Jamie Greene: I appreciate these suggestions, Rev. I think I'll start by talking to Nima and my
gym buddies and then, go over the handouts you provided and AA meetings.
Rev. Joticanda: That sounds like a solid plan, Jamie. Remember, you're taking important
steps towards positive change. Before we conclude, let's summarize what
you'll be doing next. You'll reach out to your friends for support, review the
hand si tenouts for practical tips, and con der at ding an AA meeting for
additional support.
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2/3
Jamie Greene: Yes, that's right. I feel more confident now about moving forward.
Rev. Joticanda: Excellent. Well done on taking this first step towards a healthier lifestyle .
Jamie, today you’ve taken a significant step. As recognizing the drinking
impact and making changes show your great awareness and courage. Keep in
mind that you're not alone in this journey; together, we'll work towards your
sobriety /sə brīədē/.ˈ
Jamie Greene: Thank you, Rev. I really appreciate your help and encouragement.
Rev. Joticanda: It’s my pleasure, Jamie. To review your progress, we'll schedule a follow-up
session next week to see how things are progressing. Does that sound good?
Jamie Greene: Yes, that sounds good to me.
Rev. Joticanda: In the meantime, if you need anything, feel free to reach out to me. Until
then, take care, Jamie.
Jamie Greene: Thank you so much, Rev. I really appreciate your support and guidance.
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Preview text:

17:56 31/7/24 Practical 8A Jamiee
Rev. Joticanda: (warmly) Good morning, Jamie. It's nice to meet you. How are you today?
Jamie Greene: Good morning. I'm alright, thank you. How about yourself?
Rev. Joticanda: I'm doing well, thank you. Do you live nearby, Jamie?
Jamie Greene: Yes, a few miles from here. I find your office very convenient for appointments.
Rev. Joticanda: That's great to hear. Have you lived in the area for a long time?
Jamie Greene: About 5 years now.
Rev. Joticanda: Wow, in 5 years you must be quite familiar with the surroundings. So, Jamie, what brings you in today?
Jamie Greene: Well, I've come because I think I need some help with my drinking. Last
week, I was in a car accident. I was driving home from the pub and ran a red
light. Thankfully, no one was hurt, but it really shook me up. I realized how
much my drinking has escalated over the past few years.
Rev. Joticanda: That sounds like a scary experience. Tell me more about your drinking habits
and what led you to this decision please.
Jamie Greene: Over the last couple of years, I've been going to the pub almost every second
or third night with my mates. I usually have about 6-10 schooners each time.
It's affecting my work, my fitness, and now my safety. I used to enjoy going
to the gym and staying fit, but lately, I've lost interest and energy for that.
Rev. Joticanda: From your story, your drinking habits have affected various aspects of your
life, from your fitness to your safety on the roads. It's good that you're here
seeking support. What are your goals in relation to your drinking?
Jamie Greene: I want to quit drinking altogether. I'm worried about the impact it's having on my life and my health.
Rev. Joticanda: That is a positive step. Jamie, I want to take a moment to acknowledge the
significant step you've taken in recognizing the impact of your drinking and
seeking support to make positive changes. Your decision to give up alcohol
after the recent car accident shows great self-awareness and courage.
Jamie Greene: Thank you, Rev. It hasn't been easy, but I know it's the right choice for me.
Rev. Joticanda: What do you see as potential challenges in achieving this goal, Jamie?
Jamie Greene: Well, my main concern is the temptation to have just one drink, especially about:blank 1/3 17:56 31/7/24 Practical 8A Jamiee
around my friend Nima, who drinks regularly but in moderation. Whenever
I've tried to cut down before, I find it difficult to stop once I start. Also, most
of my social interactions revolve around drinking with my friends.
Rev. Joticanda: It's understandable that these situations could be challenging. Have you
thought about sources of support that could help you through this?
Jamie Greene: Yes, Nima is supportive, but I'm also thinking about reconnecting with my
old gym buddies. They live healthy lifestyles and socialize without alcohol.
Rev. Joticanda: Well, that's a positive plan. As you mentioned, your friend Nima and your
old gym buddies could be great advocates since they offer encouragement
and motivation for you. Reconnecting with them and sharing your goals
could provide you with a supportive network.
Jamie Greene Yes, I think reaching out to them would be beneficial.
Rev. Joticanda: Additionally, I have a few resources here that might be helpful for you. We
have handouts with tips specifically for reducing or eliminating alcohol use.
These can offer practical strategies to help you manage cravings and stay on
track. Would you be interested in exploring these?
Jamie Greene: That sounds useful. I'll definitely take a look at those.
Rev. Joticanda: Another option is attending support meetings like Alcoholics Anonymous
(AA). They have meetings in our local area with different times and
locations. It's a safe space where you can share experiences and gain support
from others who understand what you're going through.
Jamie Greene: I've heard of AA before. I'll consider checking out a meeting.
Rev. Joticanda: Lastly, we also offer referrals to specialist drug treatment support groups that
can provide personalized guidance and resources tailored to your needs.
Jamie Greene: I appreciate these suggestions, Rev. I think I'll start by talking to Nima and my
gym buddies and then, go over the handouts you provided and AA meetings.
Rev. Joticanda: That sounds like a solid plan, Jamie. Remember, you're taking important
steps towards positive change. Before we conclude, let's summarize what
you'll be doing next. You'll reach out to your friends for support, review the
handouts for practical tips, and consider attending an AA meeting for additional support. about:blank 2/3 17:56 31/7/24 Practical 8A Jamiee
Jamie Greene: Yes, that's right. I feel more confident now about moving forward.
Rev. Joticanda: Excellent. Well done on taking this first step towards a healthier lifestyle .
Jamie, today you’ve taken a significant step. As recognizing the drinking
impact and making changes show your great awareness and courage. Keep in
mind that you're not alone in this journey; together, we'll work towards your
sobriety /sə brīədē/. ˈ
Jamie Greene: Thank you, Rev. I really appreciate your help and encouragement.
Rev. Joticanda: It’s my pleasure, Jamie. To review your progress, we'll schedule a follow-up
session next week to see how things are progressing. Does that sound good?
Jamie Greene: Yes, that sounds good to me.
Rev. Joticanda: In the meantime, if you need anything, feel free to reach out to me. Until then, take care, Jamie.
Jamie Greene: Thank you so much, Rev. I really appreciate your support and guidance. about:blank 3/3