Nobody corrects you.
That's the problem.
You send the email. You sit through the interview. You pitch the client. And everything feels fine — because the person on the other side is far too polite to say anything.
But they heard it. And something shifted.
"I am discussing about the budget."
"I have arrived to the office."
"She is married with a doctor."
"I am agree with you."
"Please revert back to me."
Every one of those is wrong. Every one of them is common. And every one of them tells a native speaker, in under two seconds, that English is not your first language — before you've said anything about your actual skills.
That's the tax. It's invisible, it's constant, and you've been paying it for years.
You are not bad at English.
Let's be very clear about this, because it matters.
You read English. You work in English. You may have studied it for ten, fifteen, twenty years. Your vocabulary is fine. Your comprehension is fine.
You just have a specific, finite, countable list of bad habits — and nobody has ever handed you the list.
So you repeat them. Daily. For decades. Reinforcing each one a little deeper every time.
This is not a knowledge problem. It's a correction problem. And correction is fast — if someone finally shows you exactly what to fix.
So I counted them.
Not "grammar rules." Not tenses and clauses and conditionals.
Actual mistakes. The ones real non-native speakers actually make. Catalogued, numbered, and paired with the exact correct version.
There are 584 of them.
That's the whole thing. Not infinite. Not overwhelming. Five hundred and eighty-four specific habits, and most people only have about forty of them.
Here's what one looks like:
Mistake #8
Mistake #24
✓ Say: Many people have died of malaria.
Mistake #59
Mistake #181
Mistake #278
Ten seconds each. No theory. No terminology. No homework.
You see the mistake. You see the fix. You move on.
Why this works when courses don't
You've tried the courses. Maybe more than one. Here's why they failed you — and it wasn't your fault.
A course teaches you English in general. But you don't need English in general. You already have English in general.
You need the forty specific things you personally get wrong. A course buries those forty things inside three hundred hours of material you already know.
A course is a haystack. This is a magnet.
What's inside — five parts, 584 fixes
Part 1 — Misused Forms. Wrong prepositions, wrong tenses, wrong infinitives, and the "un-English expressions" that instantly mark you as foreign.
Part 2 — Incorrect Omissions. The small words you drop without noticing, and why dropping them changes the meaning.
Part 3 — Unnecessary Words. The extra the, the extra to, the extra preposition. What to delete.
Part 4 — Misplaced Words. Right words, wrong order. The most invisible error of all — and the one that sounds most foreign.
Part 5 — Confused Words. The big one. Verbs, nouns, adjectives and adverbs you've been swapping for years: lie/lay, borrow/lend, story/history, custom/habit, client/customer, grow/grow up.
Plus: the Exercise Section. Test yourself, find your personal forty, and drill only those.
Look it up like a dictionary
This isn't a book you read front to back. It's a book you use.
Wondering whether it's by foot or on foot? Look up "foot" in the index. It sends you to entry #13. Ten seconds later you know it's on foot — and you never get it wrong again.
That's the whole mechanism. Point of need, instant answer, permanent fix.
Keep it open in a tab while you write emails. By month three you won't need it — the corrections will just be how you talk.
Who this is for
Professionals who write client-facing emails in English every day
Job seekers who need the interview to go perfectly
Anyone whose written English is judged before they're ever met in person
Students preparing for exams, applications, or study abroad
Teachers who want a corrections reference they can actually hand to a class
Anyone who has ever re-read a sent message and felt their stomach drop
Who it's NOT for
Absolute beginners — you need real English before you can refine it
People who want to be entertained rather than corrected
Anyone looking for a magic pill that works without opening the file
What you get
All 584 mistakes and corrections — the complete catalogue, numbered
The indexed lookup system — find any word in about ten seconds
The self-test exercise bank — isolate the ones you personally make
The confused-words section — 200+ word pairs, settled for good
Lifetime access and every future update — buy once, done
What the alternatives cost
One hour with an English tutor =$25 – $40
A "fluency" course you won't finish =$199+
A proofreader for one document= $30
Guessing, for another =twenty years Free
That's 1.7 cents per correction.
GET THE ENGLISH FIX — $9.99
Instant download · Read it in an hour · Use it for life
Secure checkout · Delivered to your inbox in 60 seconds · Works on phone, laptop and print
The "Find Ten" Guarantee
Open it. Read for thirty minutes. If you don't find at least ten mistakes you have personally been making for years — email me and I'll refund you in full. Keep the file. I'm not going to argue with you over $9.99, and I'm not going to pretend I need it more than you need your credibility.
The honest math
One mispronounced sentence in an interview doesn't cost you the job. But one email full of small wrong prepositions, sent to a client who's deciding between you and someone else? That's a real cost, and you'll never be told it happened.
The whole thing is $9.99. Less than lunch. Less than one hour with a tutor who'd only get through four of these. It takes an hour to read and it removes a tax you've been paying since the day you started working in English.
The mistakes don't fix themselves. Twenty more years of repetition only makes them harder to remove.
Fair question. Something this useful should cost more, and the tutoring industry charges more for far less.
Two reasons. First, it's a file — I write it once and it costs me nothing to hand you a copy, so there's no honest reason to charge you $200 for it. Second, and more usefully for me: the people who need this most are the people who can't justify $200. Priced at ten dollars, nobody has to think about it. That gets it into far more hands, and hands are what I'm after.
It's not cheap because it's thin. It's cheap because it's digital and I'd rather have ten thousand readers than two hundred.
Stop paying the tax.
584 mistakes. 584 corrections. One hour. $9.99.
GET THE ENGLISH FIX — $9.99
Instant download · 30-day Find Ten Guarantee
If you don't find ten of your own mistakes in the first thirty minutes, you don't pay.
The English Fix · Results depend on use. This is a corrections reference, not a guarantee of employment or exam outcomes.
