Privacy Policy

At The Personalized English Coaching With Parul, your privacy is very important to us. This Privacy Policy outlines how we collect, use, and protect your information when you visit our website or interact with our content and services.

Information We Collect

We may collect personal information that you voluntarily provide, such as your name, email address, or contact details when you fill out forms, register for sessions, or contact us directly.

We may also gather non-personal data such as browser type, pages visited, and time spent on the site to help improve user experience.

How We Use Your Information

  • To communicate with you regarding classes, updates, or offers
  • To process payments and confirm bookings
  • To improve website experience and content
  • To respond to your inquiries and support requests

Data Protection

We do not sell, trade, or share your personal information with third parties. All data shared through forms or payment gateways is handled securely and used only for the purpose stated.

Student Identity & Confidentiality

We respect the privacy of all students. Your identity, personal details, and class-related information will never be disclosed, published, or used for promotional purposes without your prior consent. This includes your name, photo, messages, feedback, class-related information, or any identifiable information.

External Links

Our website may contain links to other websites (e.g., payment portals or forms). We are not responsible for the content or privacy practices of these external sites.

Your Consent

By using our website, you consent to this Privacy Policy.

Updates to This Policy

We may update this Privacy Policy periodically. Any changes will be reflected on this page with a revised update date.

Last updated: November 2025

Popular posts from this blog

Welcome to Personalized English Coaching ✨

Hi, I'm Parul 👋 Welcome to Personalized English Coaching With Parul — a space designed to help learners strengthen their English communication, confidence, and clarity through guided sessions and practical learning experiences. If you're ready to take your English Skills to the next level, start by exploring the plans or learn more about what I do. Plans About Me Contact Or see what learners are saying: Read Reviews →
Read more

How to Use ‘One of’ Correctly in English (And the One Common Exception)

Image
  The phrase “one of” looks simple, but it often confuses English learners. Many students know the basic rule, yet they still feel unsure when they see sentences like “one of the few.” This post clears up the confusion and shows when ‘one of’ must be followed by a plural noun—and when it doesn’t . The General Rule (This Covers 90% of Cases) One of + plural noun We usually use “one of” to mean one person or thing from a group . Examples: one of the students one of my friends one of those mistakes ✔ This is the safest and most common structure. One of the + Superlative + Plural Noun When we are ranking or evaluating, we add a superlative. Structure: one of the + superlative + plural noun Examples: one of the best teachers one of the finest actors one of the most difficult exams One of the + adjective (adjective acting as a noun) Structure: one of the + adjective Examples: one of the few one of the best one of the lucky one of the chosen ⚠️ Only certain adjectives ...
Read more

How to Improve Spoken English at Home

Image
  Learning to speak English confidently doesn’t require fancy courses, costly apps, or a perfect environment. What you need is a clear method, the right approach, and consistency! Even 20 minutes a day can create visible results. Here’s a simple, effective, and beginner-friendly plan you can follow from home. 1. Listen More Than You Speak (At First) Speaking improves only when your brain absorbs enough natural English input. Try these daily habits: Listen to 10–15 minutes of English podcasts for beginners Watch short English videos with subtitles Pay attention to tone, pauses, and sentence flow — not just words Why this works: Your brain starts forming patterns subconsciously. When you speak, sentences come out more naturally. 2. Practice Speaking Out Loud (Not Just in Your Head) Most learners understand English but freeze when they try to speak. The solution is simple: practice saying things out loud daily. Try: Describing what you're doing Reading 1 pa...
Read more