Seven situations from working life, one per level. Nine decisions each, two roads, none obviously right: and at every move you say why, in English. Here you try the first three moves of each for free, no sign-up; the full game is in the course for that level.
A2
The Favour
Your boss wants the March numbers by Friday. Anna, a colleague in the Netherlands you have never met, has them. Nine decisions to ask a favour in English, and get it without losing a colleague.
Try the first three movesA2+
The Phone Call
A customer in the UK ordered a sofa five weeks ago. It has not arrived, and her daughter’s party is on Saturday. Nine decisions on the phone, in English, to fix it and keep the customer.
Try the first three movesB1
The Alignment Meeting
Your team in Milan and a partner team in Warsaw are building a portal: launch in ten weeks. Every Tuesday the alignment call in English is yours to run. Nine decisions to make the meeting decide, not just talk.
Try the first three movesB1+
The Difficult Conversation
Tom is talented and well liked. He has also missed three deadlines in six weeks, and yesterday a client noticed. You have thirty minutes with him, in English. Nine decisions to tell the truth without losing the person.
Try the first three movesB2
The Supplier Game
Your Czech supplier is late for the third month running. Your German customer counts €2,000 a day in penalties. Nine decisions, two roads each, none obviously right: and at every move you say why, in English.
Try the first three movesB2+
The Three-Way Deal
A €600k-a-year renewal. In the room: a CFO who wants 15% off, an operations manager who wants faster response times, and your own delivery director who says they would cost a fortune. Nine decisions with three voices that do not agree.
Try the first three movesC1
The Crisis Call
At 06:40 a failed update takes your biggest customer’s checkout down in four countries. It is Black Friday week. At 08:00 you are on a call with the Chief Digital Officer and her legal counsel. Nine decisions where every sentence you cannot stand behind later is one you will read back in front of lawyers.
Try the first three moves