For homemakers · Live online · Taught by women
You have run a home for years. English is the one thing that still makes you feel small.
Not because you are not clever. Because nobody ever gave you a room where it was safe to be bad at it first. That is the whole of what we do.
Does this sound like you?
- Your child brings home a school form in English and you wait for someone else to read it.
- At the parent-teacher meeting you nod, smile, and understand about half of what was said.
- You had the answer at the doctor's — you just could not find it in English fast enough.
- A relative switches to English at a family function and you go quiet until it passes.
- You have started three YouTube courses. You have never spoken a sentence out loud to anyone.
What actually changes
Not your grammar. Your day.
You speak at the school gate
The teacher asks how she is doing at home and you answer properly — not a nod, an actual answer, in a full sentence.
You handle your own work
The bank, the hospital reception, the school office. Nobody comes with you and nobody speaks for you.
Your children hear you
This is the one nobody expects. Women tell us their child started correcting them, then started practising with them.
The door to earning opens
Not everyone wants that, and it is fine if you do not. But you cannot choose it while English is the thing standing in the way.
The two things that stop most women
“I do not have the time, and I will be the oldest one there”
One hour, and you choose which one. We run seventy live batches a day, from 7am to 9pm, because our students are women with houses to run. Most homemakers pick a slot between the school drop and the school pick-up, when the house is quiet and nobody needs anything.
You will not be the oldest. Our batches are full of women in their thirties, forties and fifties, most of whom had not spoken an English sentence aloud since school. Around fifteen women in a batch, all women, and a trainer who is a woman too — several of whom joined as students exactly like you and now teach here.
And if it turns out you cannot make it work around your family, you will have lost one free hour finding that out.
Women who started where you are
They also thought it was too late
“Fewer social interactions after my studies made me an introvert. I doubted I could speak English at all. I came out of my comfort zone and joined — and I want to thank Ruchika ma'am for making me the person I wanted to become.”
“The reviews I read before joining were 100% genuine. The true testimony is that I now feel confident speaking to British people whose native language is English.”
What you'd actually join
The same course everyone here takes
There is no separate, easier course for homemakers, and you would not want one. It is New Me — four months, live every weekday, one hour a day, in a batch of about fifteen women. You start at the level that matches your English today, and the free demo decides which that is.
Asked by women like you
The things you are actually worried about
I know almost no English. Can I still join?
Yes, and most people asking that question start at the first level. The course has three starting points and the free demo places you at the right one — the trainer talks with you for a few minutes and tells you. There is no test and no marks.
Will the class be in English? I will not follow.
Your trainer speaks Hindi and English, and in the early weeks she uses whichever one gets the idea across. Nobody is left behind to make a point.
I am 45. Is it too late?
No. Our oldest students are past sixty, and adults learning to speak have one advantage over children — you already know what you want to say. You are learning to say it in a second language, not learning language itself.
My family will laugh at me for trying.
We hear this more than any other worry, and it is usually the same family who tell everyone about it afterwards. The class is women only, the trainer is a woman, and nothing you say in it leaves the room.
Do I need a computer?
No. A phone is enough — that is what most of our students use. You need a quiet corner for one hour and a working internet connection.
How long before I can actually speak?
The course runs four months. Most women notice the change around week six, usually in something small — answering a shopkeeper, or a phone call they would have handed to someone else.
What does it cost?
We will tell you at the demo, once we know which level you are starting at. There is nothing to pay to attend the demo and no card details are asked for.
Come and sit in one class. Decide after that.
One hour, free, on your phone. Watch how a real batch runs, meet a trainer, find out your level. No payment details are asked for.