Hi, heard from some friends that Rosetta Stone courses are good. You do it at your pace but they have some kind of interactive learning included in the package. Good luck !

Start with the introductory course of Michelle Thomas. The great thing is that it's effortless: you listen to CDs but you don't need to take notes or study separately. You can do it in the car or have it on your MP3 player. In the complete course there are 10 or 12 CDs (can't remember), and once you have listened to them all once or twice you'll feel more comfortable with French already.

It's not enough to get you fluent, but it's definitely a good point to start. You can combine it with other types of courses. 

link to the complete Michel Thomas French course

There are also several free online alternatives. Duolingo is probably the best at the moment.

you can find most of Michel Thomas's mp3 on youtube

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W4yw4PuFArs

here is a link to my youtube French as a Foeign Langue (FLE and FLE2) page, where you will dinf over 250 videos about vocab, grammar, conjugations, expressions. 

http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL192CCF1FA9CCB184&feature=mh_lolz

http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLE49CF8F2811CD2B4

hope it helps

and I forgot to mention Lingq.com

Hi!

I don't how good you are but I find it really helping to practice talking.

So my advice would be to join some french meeting groups,

Have fun and good luck

Hi,

I give French classes using Skype/phone. This method is awesome for working people or young parents.

If you're interested, please visit www.francaisatwork.com

Olivier

I thought that hassling/annoying people into buying your product was something that only happened in the 1970s.