Carabinieri Students, Real Help with JFLT

Tea Browne
Nov 29, 2025
3 min read

Updated: Dec 30, 2025

How I Help You Prepare for the JFLT Exam

Every year I support military professionals who carry a great deal of responsibility. Some lead teams. Some command entire stations. Some manage demanding schedules that leave almost no time for study. When the JFLT exam approaches, the pressure increases and many begin to worry about how they will prepare.

With the right guidance and a realistic plan, progress becomes not only possible but achievable. Here are two Carabinieri Marshals preparing for the April 2025 JFLT exam, along with one student who simply wanted to stay active in English.

Marco

A Carabinieri Marshal preparing for the April 2025 JFLT exam while leading his station

Marco contacted me in early 2025. As the commander of his station, his days were filled with urgent calls, team management and administrative duties. His JFLT exam was scheduled for April 2025, and he knew he could not afford to fail. He told me he felt pulled in every direction and feared that time would run out before he could prepare properly.

How I helped:

We set up intensive coaching sessions, 90 minutes long, three times a week.
Every lesson focused on the exact skills required for his target JFLT level.
He completed guided practice between sessions and received quick, targeted corrections.
He trained with Reading and Listening materials and the JFLT WhatsApp platform during quiet moments at work.

As the weeks passed, he stopped feeling overwhelmed and started feeling prepared. He told me the structure gave him control again, something he felt he had lost under the weight of his responsibilities.

Davide

A Carabinieri Marshal balancing command duties and the April 2025 JFLT exam

Davide reached out shortly after Marco, facing the same exam deadline. He was also the commander of his station, responsible for operations, personnel issues and daily decision making. His schedule changed constantly, and he worried there was no realistic way to prepare while carrying so much professional responsibility.

How I helped:

Davide joined the same intensive format, 90 minute lessons three times a week.
We focused on speaking, writing and structured exam strategy so he could improve quickly.
Each session included personalised corrections he could review in short breaks during his shift.

He used my reading and listening materials and the JFLT Telegram platform to reinforce what we covered in class.

Davide told me the training became an anchor in his week. Instead of feeling lost, he felt guided. He saw his progress clearly, and that progress renewed his motivation.

Emilia

Staying confident and connected without an upcoming exam

Emilia did not have a JFLT exam approaching. She simply wanted to keep her English active so she could continue building relationships with NATO colleagues and stay ready for future career opportunities. She enjoyed speaking, learning and maintaining her international connections.

How I helped:

She joined our Speaking Only classes
She practised in a friendly, pressure free environment.
Week by week, she strengthened her fluency and cultural awareness.

For her, practising English was not about a score. It was about staying engaged with the international military community and feeling ready for whatever came next.

Why These Stories Matter

Military professionals often face pressure that civilians never see. Long hours, command responsibilities, unpredictable schedules, high expectations. Preparing for the JFLT exam on top of all that can feel impossible.

My role is to give each student a clear plan, steady guidance and high quality feedback so they walk into the exam confident, not overwhelmed.