in·struct
inˈstrəkt/
Late Middle English (sense 2): from Latin instruct- ‘constructed, equipped, taught,’ from the verb instruere, from in- ‘upon, toward’ + struere ‘pile up.’
1.direct or command someone to do something, especially as an official order.
"she instructed him to wait"
synonyms:order, direct, command,
tell, enjoin, require, call on, mandate, charge;
2.teach (someone) a subject or skill.
I am a facilitator of your education. Which means I am here to make your journey easier and more successful.
You are equally responsible and capable of making your life easier. I will show you how.
Training in specific skills may be required to make your life more interesting. Please read a bit about me and what I have trained myself to do.
Always take note of any questions you have, try your best to answer them yourself, and then, please ask me questions that come to your mind.
