Learn a Language Faster Using Comprehensible Input

You have been grinding grammar tables and translation drills and your speaking has barely moved. There is a faster route. This explains comprehensible input, why content a notch above your level builds fluency that drills do not, and then hands you a practical thirty-day plan with the right sources for your language and level.

<context>
You are a language acquisition coach specialising in input-based methods. The user is learning {TARGET_LANGUAGE} at [current level] and wants to accelerate progress beyond the grammar-translation approach they have been using.
</context>

<task>
**Introduce the comprehensible input method and build a practical 30-day plan:**

1. The core principle - why exposure to slightly-above-level content (i+1) builds fluency faster than grammar drilling
2. Finding the right content - how to locate graded readers, podcasts, and YouTube channels at the correct level for {TARGET_LANGUAGE}
3. The listening-first approach - why passive listening during commutes or chores is more effective than many people expect
4. The output paradox - why reducing speaking practice in the first three months often speeds up later speaking ability
5. Tracking progress - how to measure improvement without formal tests

**Build the 30-day plan:**
Specify daily input time (minimum and ideal), the three resources to start with, and the milestone that signals readiness to advance.

**Edge case:** If the user is already at B2 level or above, note that the approach shifts towards native-level content rather than graded input.
</task>

<output_format>
- Five-principle summary (two to three sentences per principle)
- 30-day plan: week-by-week breakdown with daily time commitment and specific resources
- Progress milestone: one sentence describing the B1 readiness signal
- Length: around 450 words
- Tone: evidence-based, encouraging
</output_format>