Your group has questions. This one is very specifically yours.
If you take group classes with Lingoda, you may have a personal situation you want to rehearse in detail. Perhaps a family visit is coming up. Perhaps you need to describe your unusually specific hobby without making it sound like a confession.
A focused private session can give that situation its own time. Start by defining what you want to work on.
Write the scene before the script
Tell the teacher who you will speak with, what you want to communicate and what makes the situation difficult.
For example: “I want to explain a dietary preference politely at a family meal, then understand the questions people might ask.”
There is no need to include sensitive personal information. A teacher can rehearse a similar fictional situation if that feels more comfortable.

Give the session one main job
Ask to work through the exchange, identify useful phrases and repeat it with a change. You might vary the other person's question or explain the same idea more simply.
Afterward, keep a small set of expressions and one practice task. Do not turn a specific need into a demand to fix your entire French in one sitting.
If you already have several learning commitments, check whether another session fits your time and budget. Supplemental teaching should have a clear purpose.
Personal attention can contribute to collective access

Nattive offers private Spanish, French and German lessons that help fund free group English teaching through Classroom. We are working toward 100,000 hours for learners who cannot afford private language education.
The two formats serve different people. Your private session addresses your goals; the Classroom contribution helps build toward separate English courses.
If that model fits your values, choose a suitable teacher and bring your scene. Check availability, price and booking conditions before paying. There is no course-credit transfer or partnership with Lingoda implied.
Your question can be very personal. The mission it contributes to can be shared.
