@jessbetter_fit: Último día del programa de Chloe Ting #pilates #Fitness #ejercicio #change #jessicaisbetter

Jessica 🧘🏻‍♀️
Jessica 🧘🏻‍♀️
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Region: MX
Friday 17 July 2026 14:06:13 GMT
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_garretval_
_garretval_ :
fan desde el dia1
2026-08-06 02:47:28
0
nutriologo_horaciorm
LN Horacio Romero Marti :
se te ve bien ese rojito
2026-07-17 18:38:40
0
pancroketa
Clark :
Comparte las fotos del antes y después para ver el cambio
2026-08-05 12:41:28
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xxander195
AleXXAnder :
hermosa
2026-07-17 14:12:52
0
scarfac123
w scrf :
te fallo la posición de la cámara 🥹🥹
2026-07-18 05:23:13
1
agus.guerrero81
El Gucci :
☺️☺️
2026-07-17 14:18:28
0
matitobr
matito :
😘💪🏼
2026-07-17 14:13:41
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marcosortiz7612
Marcos Ortiz7612 :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-07-30 04:23:30
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The longer you live in Japan, the more you realize that understanding Japanese isn’t always about understanding the words — it’s about understanding what’s actually being communicated 🇯🇵😂 ☎️ 「電話する時、元気だよね」 On the surface: “You’re energetic when you’re on the phone.” But depending on the tone and situation, it can be a soft way of saying: “You’re a little loud on the phone.” That’s why instead of explaining why I was energetic, I might understand it as a subtle request and say I’ll be quieter next time. 🚃 「終電、間に合うかな?」 It sounds like a simple question about whether you can catch the last train. But in some situations, the real message is: “It’s getting late, maybe it’s time to leave.” So instead of calculating whether we can technically make the train, I take it as a cue to start heading home. 🍽️ 「お腹すいたね」 Literally, it’s just “I’m hungry.” But depending on the context, it can also be an indirect way of suggesting: “Should we go eat something?” Instead of simply agreeing that I’m hungry too, I respond to the possible intention behind it and suggest going for lunch. Of course, these phrases don’t always have a hidden meaning. Context, relationship, and tone matter a lot. But after living in Japan for a while, you start paying attention not only to what people say, but why they might be saying it. Comment JAPAN for more life&work in Japan content  #JapanLife #JapaneseCulture #LivingInJapan #JapaneseLanguage
The longer you live in Japan, the more you realize that understanding Japanese isn’t always about understanding the words — it’s about understanding what’s actually being communicated 🇯🇵😂 ☎️ 「電話する時、元気だよね」 On the surface: “You’re energetic when you’re on the phone.” But depending on the tone and situation, it can be a soft way of saying: “You’re a little loud on the phone.” That’s why instead of explaining why I was energetic, I might understand it as a subtle request and say I’ll be quieter next time. 🚃 「終電、間に合うかな?」 It sounds like a simple question about whether you can catch the last train. But in some situations, the real message is: “It’s getting late, maybe it’s time to leave.” So instead of calculating whether we can technically make the train, I take it as a cue to start heading home. 🍽️ 「お腹すいたね」 Literally, it’s just “I’m hungry.” But depending on the context, it can also be an indirect way of suggesting: “Should we go eat something?” Instead of simply agreeing that I’m hungry too, I respond to the possible intention behind it and suggest going for lunch. Of course, these phrases don’t always have a hidden meaning. Context, relationship, and tone matter a lot. But after living in Japan for a while, you start paying attention not only to what people say, but why they might be saying it. Comment JAPAN for more life&work in Japan content #JapanLife #JapaneseCulture #LivingInJapan #JapaneseLanguage

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