System: You are a JSON assistant. You only reply in valid JSON and never in normal text. Provide a difficulty rating for the video information detailed below. I would like a single property named "result" that contains a float value between 0 and 1.
The difficulty score categories are as follows:
0.0 - Absolute Beginner: This level features extremely simple language and basic expressions, accompanied by clear visuals and context. It is perfect for individuals with no knowledge of the target language.
0.3 - Beginner: This level includes straightforward sentences and commonly used words. The video may feature some visual support and context to aid comprehension.
0.5 - Intermediate: This level presents more intricate sentences and a wider range of vocabulary. Some idiomatic phrases may be included, necessitating a bit more background understanding.
0.6 - Upper Intermediate: This level contains specialized vocabulary and concepts related to specific fields. Viewers should possess a solid understanding of the target language for complete comprehension.
0.8 - Advanced: This level incorporates sophisticated vocabulary and intricate sentence structures. It may present nuanced topics that demand a high level of language proficiency.
1 - Very Advanced: This level targets fluent individuals, featuring specialized language and concepts that may not be widely recognized by all native speakers.
User: Description: YouTubers want you to believe that you can be fluent in any language in a very short time. This is dangerous and toxic. It's better to start with a high dose of reality.

Keywords: Fluent in 3 months, 7 days, 24 hours, Xiaoma, Benny Lewis.
Title: You won't learn Spanish in 3 months
Caption: Some youtubers and influencers want you to believe that you can master
a language in a short time, three months, a few days,
or in cases of totally blatant lies, 24 hours.
This is not true, as we will see in a moment.
And it is also dangerous and toxic.
First, because it produces procrastination.
You think: “if I can learn fluent Spanish in three months
and I go to Colombia in December, then I can start in September”.
Big mistake.
The second reason this "fluent
in three months" lie is dangerous is that it produces frustration.
If you've been learning Spanish for more than three months and you still don't speak fluently,
you may feel silly, stupid,
a failure, or even ashamed.
So how long does it really take to learn Spanish?
What is a realistic time?
Uncle Sam has the answer.
The Foreign Service Institute is a United States government
training center.
They are
in charge of training government employees
who will be sent to embassies and consulates all over the world.
Within this institute is the School of
Language Studies, where they teach several languages.
The FSI rates levels of fluency
in a language using a scale.
The levels of that scale go from zero to five.
Zero means you don't know anything and five means you're practically like a native.
This scale can be applied to various skills:
reading, writing, listening, speaking, translating, interpreting, etc.
But for most diplomats the scale is only used to measure
two skills: speaking and reading.
This is a bit strange, because for language students
listening is much more important than speaking,
but apparently for US diplomats
speaking is more important than listening.
Why?
I don't know.
Leave a comment below.
In most cases, a diplomat
needs a level three in speaking and a level three in reading.
Remember that level five represents the level of native speakers.
Uncle Sam has decided that a level three
is enough for these diplomats to do their job.
Now,
how long does it take these diplomats to reach level
three in speaking and level three in reading?
Before we answer, let's remember a few things.
First, not all people who work
in diplomatic missions need to go through this training.
Only those who work in positions
that require knowledge of the local language.
It is not difficult to imagine that there must be a preselection
to determine who will receive training in foreign languages.
After all, Uncle Sam doesn't like wasting money.
Second, for most of those who study languages ​​at FSI,
studying the language is their full-time job.
They have about five hours of class per day in very small groups of maximum
four students and many also have individual instruction.
Students must be on campus at least eight hours per day.
The time
they are not in class they must be studying on their own.
On this campus they have everything they could possibly need,
including books and multimedia materials.
So these students are not average people.
They spend eight hours a day studying with very good materials
and instructors, and they are also very motivated to learn.
Their job depends on it.
And also, the goal is not really to reach a native level or master the language.
The goal is only to reach a level three, in speaking and reading.
It takes these people about 24 weeks to reach this goal.
That is, about six months.
And even with these favorable conditions, not
all students reach the goat within the designated time.
The success rate is only 60%.
Think for a moment.
These diplomats study Spanish full time
in privileged conditions.
They have a high motivation to learn it and even so,
almost half of them fail the goal of learning Spanish in six months.
Is it realistic to expect that you will be fluent in three months?
And we are talking about Spanish.
If you want to learn French, the goal is not 24 weeks,
but 30 weeks, and the success rate
is one of the lowest in the FSI.
And if we talk about Chinese, the goal is 88 weeks, that is,
almost two years of full-time intensive study.
If you are wondering what happens to the 40% of students
who fail to learn Spanish to an acceptable level in six months,
the answer is that most of them continue studying
and eventually around 80%
manage to reach the desired level.
The goal of this video is not to discourage you.
The goal is to give you a realistic view
of what it means to learn a language.
I, too, have had unrealistic expectations
when starting to learn a language like Japanese or Chinese, and it's easy
to feel silly, stupid, or even ashamed
when you don't achieve your unrealistic goals.
But if you approach this task with a high
dose of reality from the start, you're much more likely to stay on track.
And the reality is that you will never finish learning Spanish.
I have been learning it for over 40 years and
I'm still learning new things almost every day.
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