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倾听的力量:沟通的另一半【TED演讲】

共 3 集

剧集目录

集标题时长
P1倾听的力量:沟通的另一半【TED演讲】 中英双语15:28
P2倾听的力量:沟通的另一半【TED演讲】 英文字幕(中文外挂)15:28
P3倾听的力量:沟通的另一半【TED演讲】 无字幕(英文外挂)15:28

P1 · 倾听的力量:沟通的另一半【TED演讲】 p01 中英双语 (P1)

字幕摘录

时间英文中文
0:01There's an ancient and well-known philosophical riddle that asks if a tree falls in the forest有一个古老而著名的哲学谜语 问一棵树掉在森林里
0:12and no one is around to hear it, does it still make a sound?周围没有人听到它, 它还发出声音吗?
0:18A scientific view is that why a tree will make waves in the air.一个科学的观点是,为什么一棵树会在空中产生波浪.
0:23To make a sound, it takes an ear to hear it.发声则须耳.
0:27So my question is, if a person speaks, if they offer a TED talk, for example,所以我的问题是,如果一个人说话, 如果他们提供TED演讲,例如,
0:34and no one listens, is that really communication?没有人听,这是真的沟通吗?
0:39Listening, I believe, is the missing half of communication.我认为,倾听是沟通中缺少的部分。
0:44Absolutely necessary, but often overlooked.绝对有必要,但常常被忽视。
0:49We live in an age we call the age of communication,我们生活在一个我们称之为交流的时代,
0:52and certainly with a lot of cell phones and texts and tweets and emails,手机、短信、推特、电子邮件
展开字幕全文(244 条)
序号英文中文
1There's an ancient and well-known philosophical riddle that asks if a tree falls in the forest有一个古老而著名的哲学谜语 问一棵树掉在森林里
2and no one is around to hear it, does it still make a sound?周围没有人听到它, 它还发出声音吗?
3A scientific view is that why a tree will make waves in the air.一个科学的观点是,为什么一棵树会在空中产生波浪.
4To make a sound, it takes an ear to hear it.发声则须耳.
5So my question is, if a person speaks, if they offer a TED talk, for example,所以我的问题是,如果一个人说话, 如果他们提供TED演讲,例如,
6and no one listens, is that really communication?没有人听,这是真的沟通吗?
7Listening, I believe, is the missing half of communication.我认为,倾听是沟通中缺少的部分。
8Absolutely necessary, but often overlooked.绝对有必要,但常常被忽视。
9We live in an age we call the age of communication,我们生活在一个我们称之为交流的时代,
10and certainly with a lot of cell phones and texts and tweets and emails,手机、短信、推特、电子邮件
11there's a lot of talking going on.常有说法.
12But how much listening can there really be with so much interruption and distraction?但有这么多的干扰和分散注意力 还能有多少听力?
13So my passion for the last 30 years has been helping people get to yes in very tough negotiations,所以我过去30年的激情 一直在帮助人们在艰难的谈判中 获得肯定,
14from family feuds to boardroom battles, from labor strikes to civil wars.从家庭仇杀到董事会战 从劳动罢工到内战
15And I hear a lot of talking, but I don't hear a lot of real listening.我听到很多说话, 但我没有听到很多真正的倾听。
16We think of negotiation as being about talking, but in fact, it's really about listening.我们认为谈判是谈,但事实上,它真的是倾听。
17If you study the behavior of successful negotiators,如果你研究成功谈判者的行为
18you find that they listen far more than they talk.你发现他们听得比说话要多
19After all, we're given two years in one mouth for a reason,毕竟,我们得到两年 在一个口中是有原因的,
20to listen twice as much, at least, as we speak.至少在我们发言的时候 听得加倍
21So why listen?那为什么要听?
22Why is it so important to listen?为什么这么重要听?
23Let me tell you a story.让我告诉你一个故事。
24Some years ago, I was in the country of Venezuela,几年前,我在委内瑞拉,
25serving as a third party between the government and the political opposition,作为政府与政治反对派之间的第三方,
26at a time of intense conflict, with a lot of people fearing a civil war.在激烈冲突的时候,很多人害怕内战。
27My colleague Francisco Diaz and I had an appointment with the president, Hugo Chavez,我的同事弗朗西斯科·迪亚兹和我和总统 乌戈·查韦斯有约
28at 9 p.m. at the presidential palace.晚上9点在总统府
29Finally, at midnight, we were ushered in to see the president,最后,在午夜,我们 被召见总统,
30who had his entire cabinet arrayed behind him.他把整个柜子都排在他身后
31And he asked me,他问我,
32So, Yuri, what do you think of the situation going on here?尤里,你觉得这里的情况如何?
33And I said, Mr. President, I've been talking to your ministers here and to the opposition,总统先生,我一直在跟各位部长和反对派谈话
34and I think you're making some progress.我想你正在取得一些进展。
35Progress?进步?
36What do you mean, progress?你说进步是什么意思?
37He shouted.师大叫曰.
38You're blind.汝等无明.
39You're not seeing all the dirty tricks those traitors are up to.你没看到那些叛徒的诡计
40And he leaned in very close to my face and proceeded to shout.他紧靠着我的脸 开始大喊大叫
41What was I going to do?我该怎么办?
42Part of me felt like defending myself naturally.我部分人想自然地保护自己
43But what good would it do for me to get into an argument with the president of Venezuela?但和委内瑞拉总统争吵对我有什么好处?
44How would that advance peace?这将如何促进和平?
45So, I just listened.所以,我只是听着。
46I gave him my full attention.我全神贯注了
47I listened to where he was coming from.我听他从哪里来。
48And President Chavez was known, he was famous for making eight-hour speeches.而查韦斯总统也闻名,以发表8小时的演讲而闻名.
49But after 30 minutes of me just nodding and listening,但经过30分钟的我 只是点头和听,
50I saw his shoulder slowly sag.我看见他的肩膀 慢慢地
51And he said to me in a very weary tone of voice,他用非常疲惫的声音对我说,
52So, Yuri, what should I do?尤里,我该怎么办?
53That's the sound of a human mind opening, opening to listen.即人心开口之声,开口听.
54So, I said, Mr. President, it's almost Christmas.我说,总统先生,快圣诞节了
55The country needs a break.国家需要休息。
56Last year, all the festivities were canceled because of the conflict.去年,由于冲突,所有庆祝活动都被取消。
57Why not propose a truce this time so that people can enjoy the holidays with their families?为什么这次不提议休战,让人民与家人一起享受假期呢?
58And after that, everybody will maybe be in a better mood to listen.在那之后 每个人都会有更好的心情听
59He said, that's a great idea.他说,这是一个好主意。
60I'm going to announce that in my next speech.我将在下一次演讲中宣布这一点。
61His mood had completely shifted.他的心情完全变了
62How?怎么会?
63Through the simple power of listening.通过简单的听力。
64Because I listened to him, he was more ready to listen to me.因为我听他的 他更愿意听我的
65So, there are at least three important reasons why it's important to listen in any negotiation or conflict.因此,在任何谈判或冲突中,倾听至少有三个重要理由.
66The first is that it helps us understand the other side.第一,它帮助我们了解另一方。
67Negotiation, after all, is an exercise in influence.毕竟,谈判是一种影响。
68You're trying to change someone else's mind.你试图改变别人的想法。
69How can you possibly change someone else's mind if you don't know where that mind is?如果你不知道别人的想法在哪里, 你怎么能改变别人的想法呢?
70Listening is key.倾听是关键
71The second reason, just as important, is it helps us connect with the other human being.同样重要的第二个原因是,它帮助我们与其他人建立联系。
72It helps us build rapport.它帮助我们建立关系。
73It builds trust.它建立信任。
74It shows we care.它显示我们关心。
75After all, everybody wants to be heard.毕竟,每个人都想听到。
76And the third is, as with President Chavez, it makes it more likely that the other person is going to listen to us.第三个是,像查韦斯总统一样,它使另一个人更有可能听我们的话。
77It helps us get to yes.它帮助我们得到是的。
78In short, listening may be the cheapest concession we can make in a negotiation.简言之,倾听可能是我们在谈判中能够作出的最便宜的让步。
79It costs us nothing, and it brings huge benefits.它不花我们什么, 它带来巨大的好处。
80Listening may be the golden key that opens the door to human relationship.听觉可能是打开人际关系的金钥匙.
81So, how do we listen?那么,我们如何听?
82Well, it turns out that we often take listening for granted as something easy and natural.事实证明,我们经常把听作为理所当然的 简单自然的东西。
83But in fact, at least in my experience, real listening, genuine listening,但事实上,至少在我的经验, 真正的倾听,真正的倾听,
84is something that needs to be learned and practiced every day.每天都需要学习和实践。
85In ordinary listening, we're hearing the words, and we're often thinking,在普通的倾听中,我们听到的词, 我们经常想,
86where do I agree?我同意吗?
87Where do I disagree?我在哪里不同意吗?
88What am I going to say in response?我该怎么说呢?
89In other words, the focus is on us.换言之,重点是我们。
90In genuine listening, however, the spotlight moves to the other person.然而,在真正的倾听中,聚光灯会移动到另一个人身上。
91We put ourselves in their shoes.我们把自己的鞋子。
92We tune into their wavelength.我们进入他们的波长。
93We listen from within their frame of reference, not just ours.我们从他们的参照基准中而不是仅仅从我们的参照基准中倾听。
94And that's not easy.且道不易.
95In genuine listening, we listen not just for what's being said, but for what's not being said.在真正的倾听中,我们不仅为人们所说的话而倾听,而且为那些没有说的话而倾听.
96We listen not just to the words, but to what's behind the words.我们不仅听话,而且听话背后的东西.
97We listen for the underlying emotions and feelings, the underlying needs,我们聆听深层的情感和感情 和基本的需求,
98what that person really needs or wants.这个人真正需要或想要的
99Let me give you an example.让我举个例子。
100About a year and a half ago, I was invited to ask a Brazilian entrepreneur大约一年半前 我被邀请去问一个巴西企业家
101by the name of Abelio Diniz to help him because he was trapped in a titanic legal dispute阿贝里奥·迪尼兹帮助他 因为他被困在了一场巨大的法律纠纷中
102with his French business partner over the control of Brazil's largest retailer.与他的法国商业伙伴控制着巴西最大的零售商.
103The Financial Times called it perhaps the biggest cross-continental boardroom showdown"金融时报"称其为"也许是最大的跨洲董事厅秀".
104in recent history.在近代历史中。
105It had gone on for two and a half years, and it was immensely costly and stressful,它已经持续了两年半, 它的高昂成本和压力,
106not only to both parties, but to their families and the 150,000 employees of the company.不仅对双方,而且对家属和公司15万雇员。
107So when I sat down with Abelio in his home, I listened to his story,当我和阿贝里奥一起坐在他家的时候 我听了他的故事
108and after that I had a question.然后,我有一个问题。
109I said, Abelio, help me understand here.我说,阿贝里奥,帮我理解这里。
110What do you really want?你到底想怎样?
111And he said, well, I want the stock at a certain price.他说,嗯,我想要股票 以一定的价格。
112I want, you know, the company headquarters.我想,你知道,公司总部。
113I want the elimination of the non-compete clause.我要取消无职权条款
114And he gave me a list.他给我一份名单
115But I, as I listened, heard something deeper there that was unspoken.但是,正如我所听到的,我听到了一些不言自明的声音。
116So I asked him, Abelio, you're a man who seems to have everything.所以我问他 Abelio 你似乎什么都有
117What are these things really going to give you?这些东西会给你什么?
118What do you most want in your life?你这辈子最想要的是什么?
119And he paused for a moment and thought about it.他停下来一阵子想了想
120And finally he said, freedom.最后他说自由
121I want my freedom.我要我的自由。
122I want to be free to pursue my business dreams, and I want to be free我想自由追求我的商业梦想 我想自由
123to spend time with my family.陪着我的家人
124That was it.就这样
125I was hearing the human being behind the words,我听到那些话背后的人
126not just the champion businessman.不只是冠军商人
127And so once we were clear about his deepest need,所以一旦我们明白他最深切的需要
128then the negotiation itself, while challenging, became a lot easier.因此,谈判本身虽然具有挑战性,但变得容易得多。
129And in four short days, my colleagues and I, by listening to the other side,在短短的四天里 我的同事和我 通过倾听对方的声音
130were able to take this titanic dispute and resolve it with a settlement解决了这桩纠纷
131that left both sides highly satisfied.这令双方感到非常满意。
132As Abelio, who became a friend in the process, later told me,正如阿贝利奥在这个过程中成为朋友,后来告诉我,
133I got everything I wanted, but most importantly, I got my life back.我得到了我想要的一切, 但最重要的是,我得到了我的生活。
134How did that happen?怎么会这样?
135Through the simple power of listening.通过简单的听力。
136So if listening is so useful,所以,如果听这么有用,
137why isn't everyone doing it?为什么不是每个人都这样做?
138Well, to tell you the truth, it's not so easy.老实说,这不容易
139I mean, if I reflect on my own experience for a moment,我的意思是,如果我反思一下我自己的经验,
140there are times when I feel like, you know, I'm listening pretty well in my work,有时候,我觉得,你知道, 我听得很好在我的工作,
141only to go home and find out I'm not listening so well.只是回家 发现我听得不好
142To my wife, for example.比如说,对我妻子来说
143It's humbling, I can tell you.它的呼啸,我可以告诉你。
144The real problem in the way, what makes it so hard to listen,真正的问题在路上, 是什么使它如此难听,
145is that there's so much going on in our minds.是我们心里有太多事
146So much noise and distraction这么多的噪音和分散注意力
147that we don't have the mental and emotional space我们没有精神和情感空间
148to be able to truly listen to the other side.能够真正倾听对方的声音
149So, how do we clear our minds?那么,我们如何清除我们的头脑?
150It may seem odd, but the secret I find可能有点奇怪 但我发现的秘密
151is if we want to listen to the other side,如果我们想听对方的话
152we have to learn to listen to ourselves first.我们要学会先听自己的话
153When I was sitting there with President Chavez,我和查韦斯总统坐在一起时
154what really helped me was that just beforehand,真正帮我的是 之前,
155I had taken a few moments of quiet,我静了一会儿
156just to pay attention to what was going on for me,只是为了注意我当时的情况
157to listen to myself, to quiet my mind.倾听自己的声音, 安静的我的思想。
158So when he began shouting, I was ready.所以当他开始大喊大叫时 我准备好了
159I could notice, in fact, that my cheeks were reddening,我注意到,事实上,我的脸颊在变红,
160that my jaw was a little clenched.我的下巴有点软
161I felt some fear or some anxiety.我觉得有些恐惧或焦虑
162And by paying attention to those sensations and emotions,通过关注这些感受和情感,
163I was able to let them go,我让他们走了,
164so that I could then listen truly to President Chavez.这样我才能真正听查韦斯总统的话
165So what if, before an important or delicate那么,如果,在一个重要或微妙之前
166or sensitive conversation,或敏感的谈话,
167we took a moment of silence just to tune in,我们只是默哀片刻
168listen to where we are?听我们在哪里?
169I believe if we did that,我相信如果我们这样做,
170if we'd listened truly to ourselves first,如果我们先真正听从自己的话
171we would find it a lot easier to listen to others.我们会觉得听别人的话容易得多
172So the final question is,所以最后的问题是,
173is if we'd listened more,如果我们能多听一点
174what difference would it make in the world?这在世界上有什么区别?
175I believe it would make a huge difference.我相信这会有很大的不同。
176As in the course of my mediation work,在我的调解工作中,
177I've personally witnessed the enormous cost of conflict,我亲眼目睹了冲突的巨大代价,
178the broken relationships, the broken families,破碎的关系,破碎的家庭,
179the stressed out workplaces, the ruinous lawsuits,严刑拷打,
180the senseless wars.毫无意义的战争。
181And what always strikes me is我总觉得
182that the biggest opportunity that we have, actually,我们最大的机会,实际上,
183is to prevent these conflicts even before they start.就是在冲突开始之前就加以预防。
184How do we do that?怎么办?
185It's not easy, but it almost always starts这不容易,但几乎总是开始
186with one simple step, listening.一个简单的步骤,听。
187So this is my dream,这就是我的梦想
188a listening revolution一个倾听的革命
189that can turn this age of communication可以改变这个交流时代
190into an age of listening.进入倾听的年代。
191In other words, an age of true communication.换句话说,一个真正沟通的时代。
192Imagine for a moment a world想象一下一个世界
193in which every child learns to listen at an early age.在其中,每个孩子 学习倾听在幼年。
194What if we taught listening in school,如果我们在学校教听力,
195like we teach reading, as a core skill?就像我们教阅读, 作为一种核心技能?
196Because after all, listening is how you read people.因为毕竟,听是 你如何读人。
197Imagine a world in which parents想象一个父母的世界
198learn to listen to their children.学着听孩子的话
199What better way, after all,毕竟还有更好的办法
200is there for us to teach our children to listen to us我们在那里教孩子们听我们的话
201than for us to listen to them?而不是我们听他们的?
202What better way for us to show our children怎样才能让我们的孩子看到
203that they truly matter?他们真的重要吗?
204What better way is there to show our love?还有什么更好的方法可以表达我们的爱?
205And as an extra bonus,作为额外的奖金,
206maybe we'd see happier marriages and fewer divorces也许我们会看到幸福的婚姻 和更少的离婚
207as couples learn to listen to each other.当夫妻们学会倾听对方的声音
208Imagine a world in which leaders想象一个领导者的世界
209learn how to listen to their people.学习如何倾听他们的人民。
210What if we chose leaders based on their ability to listen,狦и匡拒烩旧
211not just talk?不只是说话?
212What if listening became the norm in our organizations如果听 成为我们组织的规范
213and not just the exception?不只是例外吗?
214What if on radio and TV we had not just talk shows,如果在广播和电视上 我们不只是谈话节目,
215but listen shows?但听节目?
216What if we had not just peace talks, but peace listens?如果我们不只是和谈,而是和平听话呢?
217I firmly believe that we'd get to yes a lot more often.我坚信我们更经常会同意
218We might not eliminate all conflict,我们可能不会消除所有冲突,
219but we would avert a lot of fights and even wars.但我们会避免很多战斗 甚至战争
220And everybody would be much better off.每个人都会好得多。
221And I, very happily, might be out of a job.而我,非常幸福, 可能会失业。
222That's my dream.这是我的梦想。
223And while it may seem audacious,虽然它可能看起来大胆,
224it's not that complicated,没那么复杂,
225because listening can be a chain reaction因为监听可以是连锁反应
226in which each person who is genuinely listened to在那日,每个诚心顺从的人,
227feels naturally inspired to listen to the next.自然而然地被启发去听下一个
228Listening can be contagious.听会传染的
229And so I invite you to start this chain reaction.所以我邀请你开始这个连锁反应。
230Today, right here, right now,今天,在这里,现在,
231in your next conversation with a colleague or a client,在你下次与同事或客户谈话时
232a partner or a child, a friend or a stranger,伴侣或孩子 朋友或陌生人
233give them your full attention给他们全心全意的注意
234and listen to the human being behind the words.且听言后人语.
235Because one of the biggest gifts we can give anyone因为最大的礼物之一 我们可以给任何人
236is the gift of being heard.是被倾听的天赋
237With the simple power of listening now,以简单的听力 现在,
238we can transform our relationships,我们可以改变我们的关系,
239our families, and our world for the better,我们的家属,以及我们的世界,
240ear by ear.耳边听。
241Thank you for listening.谢谢你的聆听
242Thank you.谢谢
243God bless you all.上帝保佑你们
244Thank you.谢谢
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P2 · 倾听的力量:沟通的另一半【TED演讲】 p02 英文字幕(中文外挂) (P2)

字幕摘录

时间英文中文
0:01There's an ancient and well-known philosophical riddle that asks if a tree falls in the forest有一个古老而著名的哲学谜语 问一棵树掉在森林里
0:12and no one is around to hear it, does it still make a sound?周围没有人听到它, 它还发出声音吗?
0:18A scientific view is that why a tree will make waves in the air.一个科学的观点是,为什么一棵树会在空中产生波浪.
0:23To make a sound, it takes an ear to hear it.发声则须耳.
0:27So my question is, if a person speaks, if they offer a TED talk, for example,所以我的问题是,如果一个人说话, 如果他们提供TED演讲,例如,
0:34and no one listens, is that really communication?没有人听,这是真的沟通吗?
0:39Listening, I believe, is the missing half of communication.我认为,倾听是沟通中缺少的部分。
0:44Absolutely necessary, but often overlooked.绝对有必要,但常常被忽视。
0:49We live in an age we call the age of communication,我们生活在一个我们称之为交流的时代,
0:52and certainly with a lot of cell phones and texts and tweets and emails,手机、短信、推特、电子邮件
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1There's an ancient and well-known philosophical riddle that asks if a tree falls in the forest有一个古老而著名的哲学谜语 问一棵树掉在森林里
2and no one is around to hear it, does it still make a sound?周围没有人听到它, 它还发出声音吗?
3A scientific view is that why a tree will make waves in the air.一个科学的观点是,为什么一棵树会在空中产生波浪.
4To make a sound, it takes an ear to hear it.发声则须耳.
5So my question is, if a person speaks, if they offer a TED talk, for example,所以我的问题是,如果一个人说话, 如果他们提供TED演讲,例如,
6and no one listens, is that really communication?没有人听,这是真的沟通吗?
7Listening, I believe, is the missing half of communication.我认为,倾听是沟通中缺少的部分。
8Absolutely necessary, but often overlooked.绝对有必要,但常常被忽视。
9We live in an age we call the age of communication,我们生活在一个我们称之为交流的时代,
10and certainly with a lot of cell phones and texts and tweets and emails,手机、短信、推特、电子邮件
11there's a lot of talking going on.常有说法.
12But how much listening can there really be with so much interruption and distraction?但有这么多的干扰和分散注意力 还能有多少听力?
13So my passion for the last 30 years has been helping people get to yes in very tough negotiations,所以我过去30年的激情 一直在帮助人们在艰难的谈判中 获得肯定,
14from family feuds to boardroom battles, from labor strikes to civil wars.从家庭仇杀到董事会战 从劳动罢工到内战
15And I hear a lot of talking, but I don't hear a lot of real listening.我听到很多说话, 但我没有听到很多真正的倾听。
16We think of negotiation as being about talking, but in fact, it's really about listening.我们认为谈判是谈,但事实上,它真的是倾听。
17If you study the behavior of successful negotiators,如果你研究成功谈判者的行为
18you find that they listen far more than they talk.你发现他们听得比说话要多
19After all, we're given two years in one mouth for a reason,毕竟,我们得到两年 在一个口中是有原因的,
20to listen twice as much, at least, as we speak.至少在我们发言的时候 听得加倍
21So why listen?那为什么要听?
22Why is it so important to listen?为什么这么重要听?
23Let me tell you a story.让我告诉你一个故事。
24Some years ago, I was in the country of Venezuela,几年前,我在委内瑞拉,
25serving as a third party between the government and the political opposition,作为政府与政治反对派之间的第三方,
26at a time of intense conflict, with a lot of people fearing a civil war.在激烈冲突的时候,很多人害怕内战。
27My colleague Francisco Diaz and I had an appointment with the president, Hugo Chavez,我的同事弗朗西斯科·迪亚兹和我和总统 乌戈·查韦斯有约
28at 9 p.m. at the presidential palace.晚上9点在总统府
29Finally, at midnight, we were ushered in to see the president,最后,在午夜,我们 被召见总统,
30who had his entire cabinet arrayed behind him.他把整个柜子都排在他身后
31And he asked me,他问我,
32So, Yuri, what do you think of the situation going on here?尤里,你觉得这里的情况如何?
33And I said, Mr. President, I've been talking to your ministers here and to the opposition,总统先生,我一直在跟各位部长和反对派谈话
34and I think you're making some progress.我想你正在取得一些进展。
35Progress?进步?
36What do you mean, progress?你说进步是什么意思?
37He shouted.师大叫曰.
38You're blind.汝等无明.
39You're not seeing all the dirty tricks those traitors are up to.你没看到那些叛徒的诡计
40And he leaned in very close to my face and proceeded to shout.他紧靠着我的脸 开始大喊大叫
41What was I going to do?我该怎么办?
42Part of me felt like defending myself naturally.我部分人想自然地保护自己
43But what good would it do for me to get into an argument with the president of Venezuela?但和委内瑞拉总统争吵对我有什么好处?
44How would that advance peace?这将如何促进和平?
45So, I just listened.所以,我只是听着。
46I gave him my full attention.我全神贯注了
47I listened to where he was coming from.我听他从哪里来。
48And President Chavez was known, he was famous for making eight-hour speeches.而查韦斯总统也闻名,以发表8小时的演讲而闻名.
49But after 30 minutes of me just nodding and listening,但经过30分钟的我 只是点头和听,
50I saw his shoulder slowly sag.我看见他的肩膀 慢慢地
51And he said to me in a very weary tone of voice,他用非常疲惫的声音对我说,
52So, Yuri, what should I do?尤里,我该怎么办?
53That's the sound of a human mind opening, opening to listen.即人心开口之声,开口听.
54So, I said, Mr. President, it's almost Christmas.我说,总统先生,快圣诞节了
55The country needs a break.国家需要休息。
56Last year, all the festivities were canceled because of the conflict.去年,由于冲突,所有庆祝活动都被取消。
57Why not propose a truce this time so that people can enjoy the holidays with their families?为什么这次不提议休战,让人民与家人一起享受假期呢?
58And after that, everybody will maybe be in a better mood to listen.在那之后 每个人都会有更好的心情听
59He said, that's a great idea.他说,这是一个好主意。
60I'm going to announce that in my next speech.我将在下一次演讲中宣布这一点。
61His mood had completely shifted.他的心情完全变了
62How?怎么会?
63Through the simple power of listening.通过简单的听力。
64Because I listened to him, he was more ready to listen to me.因为我听他的 他更愿意听我的
65So, there are at least three important reasons why it's important to listen in any negotiation or conflict.因此,在任何谈判或冲突中,倾听至少有三个重要理由.
66The first is that it helps us understand the other side.第一,它帮助我们了解另一方。
67Negotiation, after all, is an exercise in influence.毕竟,谈判是一种影响。
68You're trying to change someone else's mind.你试图改变别人的想法。
69How can you possibly change someone else's mind if you don't know where that mind is?如果你不知道别人的想法在哪里, 你怎么能改变别人的想法呢?
70Listening is key.倾听是关键
71The second reason, just as important, is it helps us connect with the other human being.同样重要的第二个原因是,它帮助我们与其他人建立联系。
72It helps us build rapport.它帮助我们建立关系。
73It builds trust.它建立信任。
74It shows we care.它显示我们关心。
75After all, everybody wants to be heard.毕竟,每个人都想听到。
76And the third is, as with President Chavez, it makes it more likely that the other person is going to listen to us.第三个是,像查韦斯总统一样,它使另一个人更有可能听我们的话。
77It helps us get to yes.它帮助我们得到是的。
78In short, listening may be the cheapest concession we can make in a negotiation.简言之,倾听可能是我们在谈判中能够作出的最便宜的让步。
79It costs us nothing, and it brings huge benefits.它不花我们什么, 它带来巨大的好处。
80Listening may be the golden key that opens the door to human relationship.听觉可能是打开人际关系的金钥匙.
81So, how do we listen?那么,我们如何听?
82Well, it turns out that we often take listening for granted as something easy and natural.事实证明,我们经常把听作为理所当然的 简单自然的东西。
83But in fact, at least in my experience, real listening, genuine listening,但事实上,至少在我的经验, 真正的倾听,真正的倾听,
84is something that needs to be learned and practiced every day.每天都需要学习和实践。
85In ordinary listening, we're hearing the words, and we're often thinking,在普通的倾听中,我们听到的词, 我们经常想,
86where do I agree?我同意吗?
87Where do I disagree?我在哪里不同意吗?
88What am I going to say in response?我该怎么说呢?
89In other words, the focus is on us.换言之,重点是我们。
90In genuine listening, however, the spotlight moves to the other person.然而,在真正的倾听中,聚光灯会移动到另一个人身上。
91We put ourselves in their shoes.我们把自己的鞋子。
92We tune into their wavelength.我们进入他们的波长。
93We listen from within their frame of reference, not just ours.我们从他们的参照基准中而不是仅仅从我们的参照基准中倾听。
94And that's not easy.且道不易.
95In genuine listening, we listen not just for what's being said, but for what's not being said.在真正的倾听中,我们不仅为人们所说的话而倾听,而且为那些没有说的话而倾听.
96We listen not just to the words, but to what's behind the words.我们不仅听话,而且听话背后的东西.
97We listen for the underlying emotions and feelings, the underlying needs,我们聆听深层的情感和感情 和基本的需求,
98what that person really needs or wants.这个人真正需要或想要的
99Let me give you an example.让我举个例子。
100About a year and a half ago, I was invited to ask a Brazilian entrepreneur大约一年半前 我被邀请去问一个巴西企业家
101by the name of Abelio Diniz to help him because he was trapped in a titanic legal dispute阿贝里奥·迪尼兹帮助他 因为他被困在了一场巨大的法律纠纷中
102with his French business partner over the control of Brazil's largest retailer.与他的法国商业伙伴控制着巴西最大的零售商.
103The Financial Times called it perhaps the biggest cross-continental boardroom showdown"金融时报"称其为"也许是最大的跨洲董事厅秀".
104in recent history.在近代历史中。
105It had gone on for two and a half years, and it was immensely costly and stressful,它已经持续了两年半, 它的高昂成本和压力,
106not only to both parties, but to their families and the 150,000 employees of the company.不仅对双方,而且对家属和公司15万雇员。
107So when I sat down with Abelio in his home, I listened to his story,当我和阿贝里奥一起坐在他家的时候 我听了他的故事
108and after that I had a question.然后,我有一个问题。
109I said, Abelio, help me understand here.我说,阿贝里奥,帮我理解这里。
110What do you really want?你到底想怎样?
111And he said, well, I want the stock at a certain price.他说,嗯,我想要股票 以一定的价格。
112I want, you know, the company headquarters.我想,你知道,公司总部。
113I want the elimination of the non-compete clause.我要取消无职权条款
114And he gave me a list.他给我一份名单
115But I, as I listened, heard something deeper there that was unspoken.但是,正如我所听到的,我听到了一些不言自明的声音。
116So I asked him, Abelio, you're a man who seems to have everything.所以我问他 Abelio 你似乎什么都有
117What are these things really going to give you?这些东西会给你什么?
118What do you most want in your life?你这辈子最想要的是什么?
119And he paused for a moment and thought about it.他停下来一阵子想了想
120And finally he said, freedom.最后他说自由
121I want my freedom.我要我的自由。
122I want to be free to pursue my business dreams, and I want to be free我想自由追求我的商业梦想 我想自由
123to spend time with my family.陪着我的家人
124That was it.就这样
125I was hearing the human being behind the words,我听到那些话背后的人
126not just the champion businessman.不只是冠军商人
127And so once we were clear about his deepest need,所以一旦我们明白他最深切的需要
128then the negotiation itself, while challenging, became a lot easier.因此,谈判本身虽然具有挑战性,但变得容易得多。
129And in four short days, my colleagues and I, by listening to the other side,在短短的四天里 我的同事和我 通过倾听对方的声音
130were able to take this titanic dispute and resolve it with a settlement解决了这桩纠纷
131that left both sides highly satisfied.这令双方感到非常满意。
132As Abelio, who became a friend in the process, later told me,正如阿贝利奥在这个过程中成为朋友,后来告诉我,
133I got everything I wanted, but most importantly, I got my life back.我得到了我想要的一切, 但最重要的是,我得到了我的生活。
134How did that happen?怎么会这样?
135Through the simple power of listening.通过简单的听力。
136So if listening is so useful,所以,如果听这么有用,
137why isn't everyone doing it?为什么不是每个人都这样做?
138Well, to tell you the truth, it's not so easy.老实说,这不容易
139I mean, if I reflect on my own experience for a moment,我的意思是,如果我反思一下我自己的经验,
140there are times when I feel like, you know, I'm listening pretty well in my work,有时候,我觉得,你知道, 我听得很好在我的工作,
141only to go home and find out I'm not listening so well.只是回家 发现我听得不好
142To my wife, for example.比如说,对我妻子来说
143It's humbling, I can tell you.它的呼啸,我可以告诉你。
144The real problem in the way, what makes it so hard to listen,真正的问题在路上, 是什么使它如此难听,
145is that there's so much going on in our minds.是我们心里有太多事
146So much noise and distraction这么多的噪音和分散注意力
147that we don't have the mental and emotional space我们没有精神和情感空间
148to be able to truly listen to the other side.能够真正倾听对方的声音
149So, how do we clear our minds?那么,我们如何清除我们的头脑?
150It may seem odd, but the secret I find可能有点奇怪 但我发现的秘密
151is if we want to listen to the other side,如果我们想听对方的话
152we have to learn to listen to ourselves first.我们要学会先听自己的话
153When I was sitting there with President Chavez,我和查韦斯总统坐在一起时
154what really helped me was that just beforehand,真正帮我的是 之前,
155I had taken a few moments of quiet,我静了一会儿
156just to pay attention to what was going on for me,只是为了注意我当时的情况
157to listen to myself, to quiet my mind.倾听自己的声音, 安静的我的思想。
158So when he began shouting, I was ready.所以当他开始大喊大叫时 我准备好了
159I could notice, in fact, that my cheeks were reddening,我注意到,事实上,我的脸颊在变红,
160that my jaw was a little clenched.我的下巴有点软
161I felt some fear or some anxiety.我觉得有些恐惧或焦虑
162And by paying attention to those sensations and emotions,通过关注这些感受和情感,
163I was able to let them go,我让他们走了,
164so that I could then listen truly to President Chavez.这样我才能真正听查韦斯总统的话
165So what if, before an important or delicate那么,如果,在一个重要或微妙之前
166or sensitive conversation,或敏感的谈话,
167we took a moment of silence just to tune in,我们只是默哀片刻
168listen to where we are?听我们在哪里?
169I believe if we did that,我相信如果我们这样做,
170if we'd listened truly to ourselves first,如果我们先真正听从自己的话
171we would find it a lot easier to listen to others.我们会觉得听别人的话容易得多
172So the final question is,所以最后的问题是,
173is if we'd listened more,如果我们能多听一点
174what difference would it make in the world?这在世界上有什么区别?
175I believe it would make a huge difference.我相信这会有很大的不同。
176As in the course of my mediation work,在我的调解工作中,
177I've personally witnessed the enormous cost of conflict,我亲眼目睹了冲突的巨大代价,
178the broken relationships, the broken families,破碎的关系,破碎的家庭,
179the stressed out workplaces, the ruinous lawsuits,严刑拷打,
180the senseless wars.毫无意义的战争。
181And what always strikes me is我总觉得
182that the biggest opportunity that we have, actually,我们最大的机会,实际上,
183is to prevent these conflicts even before they start.就是在冲突开始之前就加以预防。
184How do we do that?怎么办?
185It's not easy, but it almost always starts这不容易,但几乎总是开始
186with one simple step, listening.一个简单的步骤,听。
187So this is my dream,这就是我的梦想
188a listening revolution一个倾听的革命
189that can turn this age of communication可以改变这个交流时代
190into an age of listening.进入倾听的年代。
191In other words, an age of true communication.换句话说,一个真正沟通的时代。
192Imagine for a moment a world想象一下一个世界
193in which every child learns to listen at an early age.在其中,每个孩子 学习倾听在幼年。
194What if we taught listening in school,如果我们在学校教听力,
195like we teach reading, as a core skill?就像我们教阅读, 作为一种核心技能?
196Because after all, listening is how you read people.因为毕竟,听是 你如何读人。
197Imagine a world in which parents想象一个父母的世界
198learn to listen to their children.学着听孩子的话
199What better way, after all,毕竟还有更好的办法
200is there for us to teach our children to listen to us我们在那里教孩子们听我们的话
201than for us to listen to them?而不是我们听他们的?
202What better way for us to show our children怎样才能让我们的孩子看到
203that they truly matter?他们真的重要吗?
204What better way is there to show our love?还有什么更好的方法可以表达我们的爱?
205And as an extra bonus,作为额外的奖金,
206maybe we'd see happier marriages and fewer divorces也许我们会看到幸福的婚姻 和更少的离婚
207as couples learn to listen to each other.当夫妻们学会倾听对方的声音
208Imagine a world in which leaders想象一个领导者的世界
209learn how to listen to their people.学习如何倾听他们的人民。
210What if we chose leaders based on their ability to listen,狦и匡拒烩旧
211not just talk?不只是说话?
212What if listening became the norm in our organizations如果听 成为我们组织的规范
213and not just the exception?不只是例外吗?
214What if on radio and TV we had not just talk shows,如果在广播和电视上 我们不只是谈话节目,
215but listen shows?但听节目?
216What if we had not just peace talks, but peace listens?如果我们不只是和谈,而是和平听话呢?
217I firmly believe that we'd get to yes a lot more often.我坚信我们更经常会同意
218We might not eliminate all conflict,我们可能不会消除所有冲突,
219but we would avert a lot of fights and even wars.但我们会避免很多战斗 甚至战争
220And everybody would be much better off.每个人都会好得多。
221And I, very happily, might be out of a job.而我,非常幸福, 可能会失业。
222That's my dream.这是我的梦想。
223And while it may seem audacious,虽然它可能看起来大胆,
224it's not that complicated,没那么复杂,
225because listening can be a chain reaction因为监听可以是连锁反应
226in which each person who is genuinely listened to在那日,每个诚心顺从的人,
227feels naturally inspired to listen to the next.自然而然地被启发去听下一个
228Listening can be contagious.听会传染的
229And so I invite you to start this chain reaction.所以我邀请你开始这个连锁反应。
230Today, right here, right now,今天,在这里,现在,
231in your next conversation with a colleague or a client,在你下次与同事或客户谈话时
232a partner or a child, a friend or a stranger,伴侣或孩子 朋友或陌生人
233give them your full attention给他们全心全意的注意
234and listen to the human being behind the words.且听言后人语.
235Because one of the biggest gifts we can give anyone因为最大的礼物之一 我们可以给任何人
236is the gift of being heard.是被倾听的天赋
237With the simple power of listening now,以简单的听力 现在,
238we can transform our relationships,我们可以改变我们的关系,
239our families, and our world for the better,我们的家属,以及我们的世界,
240ear by ear.耳边听。
241Thank you for listening.谢谢你的聆听
242Thank you.谢谢
243simply Wonderful, Garfield and简直太棒了,加菲尔德
244out of us A lot of respect我们很尊重你
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P3 · 倾听的力量:沟通的另一半【TED演讲】 p03 无字幕(英文外挂) (P3)

字幕摘录

时间英文中文
0:01There's an ancient and well-known philosophical riddle that asks if a tree falls in the forest有一个古老而著名的哲学谜语 问一棵树掉在森林里
0:12and no one is around to hear it, does it still make a sound?周围没有人听到它, 它还发出声音吗?
0:18A scientific view is that why a tree will make waves in the air.一个科学的观点是,为什么一棵树会在空中产生波浪.
0:23To make a sound, it takes an ear to hear it.发声则须耳.
0:27So my question is, if a person speaks, if they offer a TED talk, for example,所以我的问题是,如果一个人说话, 如果他们提供TED演讲,例如,
0:34and no one listens, is that really communication?没有人听,这是真的沟通吗?
0:39Listening, I believe, is the missing half of communication.我认为,倾听是沟通中缺少的部分。
0:44Absolutely necessary, but often overlooked.绝对有必要,但常常被忽视。
0:49We live in an age we call the age of communication,我们生活在一个我们称之为交流的时代,
0:52and certainly with a lot of cell phones and texts and tweets and emails,手机、短信、推特、电子邮件
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1There's an ancient and well-known philosophical riddle that asks if a tree falls in the forest有一个古老而著名的哲学谜语 问一棵树掉在森林里
2and no one is around to hear it, does it still make a sound?周围没有人听到它, 它还发出声音吗?
3A scientific view is that why a tree will make waves in the air.一个科学的观点是,为什么一棵树会在空中产生波浪.
4To make a sound, it takes an ear to hear it.发声则须耳.
5So my question is, if a person speaks, if they offer a TED talk, for example,所以我的问题是,如果一个人说话, 如果他们提供TED演讲,例如,
6and no one listens, is that really communication?没有人听,这是真的沟通吗?
7Listening, I believe, is the missing half of communication.我认为,倾听是沟通中缺少的部分。
8Absolutely necessary, but often overlooked.绝对有必要,但常常被忽视。
9We live in an age we call the age of communication,我们生活在一个我们称之为交流的时代,
10and certainly with a lot of cell phones and texts and tweets and emails,手机、短信、推特、电子邮件
11there's a lot of talking going on.常有说法.
12But how much listening can there really be with so much interruption and distraction?但有这么多的干扰和分散注意力 还能有多少听力?
13So my passion for the last 30 years has been helping people get to yes in very tough negotiations,所以我过去30年的激情 一直在帮助人们在艰难的谈判中 获得肯定,
14from family feuds to boardroom battles, from labor strikes to civil wars.从家庭仇杀到董事会战 从劳动罢工到内战
15And I hear a lot of talking, but I don't hear a lot of real listening.我听到很多说话, 但我没有听到很多真正的倾听。
16We think of negotiation as being about talking, but in fact, it's really about listening.我们认为谈判是谈,但事实上,它真的是倾听。
17If you study the behavior of successful negotiators,如果你研究成功谈判者的行为
18you find that they listen far more than they talk.你发现他们听得比说话要多
19After all, we're given two years in one mouth for a reason,毕竟,我们得到两年 在一个口中是有原因的,
20to listen twice as much, at least, as we speak.至少在我们发言的时候 听得加倍
21So why listen?那为什么要听?
22Why is it so important to listen?为什么这么重要听?
23Let me tell you a story.让我告诉你一个故事。
24Some years ago, I was in the country of Venezuela,几年前,我在委内瑞拉,
25serving as a third party between the government and the political opposition,作为政府与政治反对派之间的第三方,
26at a time of intense conflict, with a lot of people fearing a civil war.在激烈冲突的时候,很多人害怕内战。
27My colleague Francisco Diaz and I had an appointment with the president, Hugo Chavez,我的同事弗朗西斯科·迪亚兹和我和总统 乌戈·查韦斯有约
28at 9 p.m. at the presidential palace.晚上9点在总统府
29Finally, at midnight, we were ushered in to see the president,最后,在午夜,我们 被召见总统,
30who had his entire cabinet arrayed behind him.他把整个柜子都排在他身后
31And he asked me,他问我,
32So, Yuri, what do you think of the situation going on here?尤里,你觉得这里的情况如何?
33And I said, Mr. President, I've been talking to your ministers here and to the opposition,总统先生,我一直在跟各位部长和反对派谈话
34and I think you're making some progress.我想你正在取得一些进展。
35Progress?进步?
36What do you mean, progress?你说进步是什么意思?
37He shouted.师大叫曰.
38You're blind.汝等无明.
39You're not seeing all the dirty tricks those traitors are up to.你没看到那些叛徒的诡计
40And he leaned in very close to my face and proceeded to shout.他紧靠着我的脸 开始大喊大叫
41What was I going to do?我该怎么办?
42Part of me felt like defending myself naturally.我部分人想自然地保护自己
43But what good would it do for me to get into an argument with the president of Venezuela?但和委内瑞拉总统争吵对我有什么好处?
44How would that advance peace?这将如何促进和平?
45So, I just listened.所以,我只是听着。
46I gave him my full attention.我全神贯注了
47I listened to where he was coming from.我听他从哪里来。
48And President Chavez was known, he was famous for making eight-hour speeches.而查韦斯总统也闻名,以发表8小时的演讲而闻名.
49But after 30 minutes of me just nodding and listening,但经过30分钟的我 只是点头和听,
50I saw his shoulder slowly sag.我看见他的肩膀 慢慢地
51And he said to me in a very weary tone of voice,他用非常疲惫的声音对我说,
52So, Yuri, what should I do?尤里,我该怎么办?
53That's the sound of a human mind opening, opening to listen.即人心开口之声,开口听.
54So, I said, Mr. President, it's almost Christmas.我说,总统先生,快圣诞节了
55The country needs a break.国家需要休息。
56Last year, all the festivities were canceled because of the conflict.去年,由于冲突,所有庆祝活动都被取消。
57Why not propose a truce this time so that people can enjoy the holidays with their families?为什么这次不提议休战,让人民与家人一起享受假期呢?
58And after that, everybody will maybe be in a better mood to listen.在那之后 每个人都会有更好的心情听
59He said, that's a great idea.他说,这是一个好主意。
60I'm going to announce that in my next speech.我将在下一次演讲中宣布这一点。
61His mood had completely shifted.他的心情完全变了
62How?怎么会?
63Through the simple power of listening.通过简单的听力。
64Because I listened to him, he was more ready to listen to me.因为我听他的 他更愿意听我的
65So, there are at least three important reasons why it's important to listen in any negotiation or conflict.因此,在任何谈判或冲突中,倾听至少有三个重要理由.
66The first is that it helps us understand the other side.第一,它帮助我们了解另一方。
67Negotiation, after all, is an exercise in influence.毕竟,谈判是一种影响。
68You're trying to change someone else's mind.你试图改变别人的想法。
69How can you possibly change someone else's mind if you don't know where that mind is?如果你不知道别人的想法在哪里, 你怎么能改变别人的想法呢?
70Listening is key.倾听是关键
71The second reason, just as important, is it helps us connect with the other human being.同样重要的第二个原因是,它帮助我们与其他人建立联系。
72It helps us build rapport.它帮助我们建立关系。
73It builds trust.它建立信任。
74It shows we care.它显示我们关心。
75After all, everybody wants to be heard.毕竟,每个人都想听到。
76And the third is, as with President Chavez, it makes it more likely that the other person is going to listen to us.第三个是,像查韦斯总统一样,它使另一个人更有可能听我们的话。
77It helps us get to yes.它帮助我们得到是的。
78In short, listening may be the cheapest concession we can make in a negotiation.简言之,倾听可能是我们在谈判中能够作出的最便宜的让步。
79It costs us nothing, and it brings huge benefits.它不花我们什么, 它带来巨大的好处。
80Listening may be the golden key that opens the door to human relationship.听觉可能是打开人际关系的金钥匙.
81So, how do we listen?那么,我们如何听?
82Well, it turns out that we often take listening for granted as something easy and natural.事实证明,我们经常把听作为理所当然的 简单自然的东西。
83But in fact, at least in my experience, real listening, genuine listening,但事实上,至少在我的经验, 真正的倾听,真正的倾听,
84is something that needs to be learned and practiced every day.每天都需要学习和实践。
85In ordinary listening, we're hearing the words, and we're often thinking,在普通的倾听中,我们听到的词, 我们经常想,
86where do I agree?我同意吗?
87Where do I disagree?我在哪里不同意吗?
88What am I going to say in response?我该怎么说呢?
89In other words, the focus is on us.换言之,重点是我们。
90In genuine listening, however, the spotlight moves to the other person.然而,在真正的倾听中,聚光灯会移动到另一个人身上。
91We put ourselves in their shoes.我们把自己的鞋子。
92We tune into their wavelength.我们进入他们的波长。
93We listen from within their frame of reference, not just ours.我们从他们的参照基准中而不是仅仅从我们的参照基准中倾听。
94And that's not easy.且道不易.
95In genuine listening, we listen not just for what's being said, but for what's not being said.在真正的倾听中,我们不仅为人们所说的话而倾听,而且为那些没有说的话而倾听.
96We listen not just to the words, but to what's behind the words.我们不仅听话,而且听话背后的东西.
97We listen for the underlying emotions and feelings, the underlying needs,我们聆听深层的情感和感情 和基本的需求,
98what that person really needs or wants.这个人真正需要或想要的
99Let me give you an example.让我举个例子。
100About a year and a half ago, I was invited to ask a Brazilian entrepreneur大约一年半前 我被邀请去问一个巴西企业家
101by the name of Abelio Diniz to help him because he was trapped in a titanic legal dispute阿贝里奥·迪尼兹帮助他 因为他被困在了一场巨大的法律纠纷中
102with his French business partner over the control of Brazil's largest retailer.与他的法国商业伙伴控制着巴西最大的零售商.
103The Financial Times called it perhaps the biggest cross-continental boardroom showdown"金融时报"称其为"也许是最大的跨洲董事厅秀".
104in recent history.在近代历史中。
105It had gone on for two and a half years, and it was immensely costly and stressful,它已经持续了两年半, 它的高昂成本和压力,
106not only to both parties, but to their families and the 150,000 employees of the company.不仅对双方,而且对家属和公司15万雇员。
107So when I sat down with Abelio in his home, I listened to his story,当我和阿贝里奥一起坐在他家的时候 我听了他的故事
108and after that I had a question.然后,我有一个问题。
109I said, Abelio, help me understand here.我说,阿贝里奥,帮我理解这里。
110What do you really want?你到底想怎样?
111And he said, well, I want the stock at a certain price.他说,嗯,我想要股票 以一定的价格。
112I want, you know, the company headquarters.我想,你知道,公司总部。
113I want the elimination of the non-compete clause.我要取消无职权条款
114And he gave me a list.他给我一份名单
115But I, as I listened, heard something deeper there that was unspoken.但是,正如我所听到的,我听到了一些不言自明的声音。
116So I asked him, Abelio, you're a man who seems to have everything.所以我问他 Abelio 你似乎什么都有
117What are these things really going to give you?这些东西会给你什么?
118What do you most want in your life?你这辈子最想要的是什么?
119And he paused for a moment and thought about it.他停下来一阵子想了想
120And finally he said, freedom.最后他说自由
121I want my freedom.我要我的自由。
122I want to be free to pursue my business dreams, and I want to be free我想自由追求我的商业梦想 我想自由
123to spend time with my family.陪着我的家人
124That was it.就这样
125I was hearing the human being behind the words,我听到那些话背后的人
126not just the champion businessman.不只是冠军商人
127And so once we were clear about his deepest need,所以一旦我们明白他最深切的需要
128then the negotiation itself, while challenging, became a lot easier.因此,谈判本身虽然具有挑战性,但变得容易得多。
129And in four short days, my colleagues and I, by listening to the other side,在短短的四天里 我的同事和我 通过倾听对方的声音
130were able to take this titanic dispute and resolve it with a settlement解决了这桩纠纷
131that left both sides highly satisfied.这令双方感到非常满意。
132As Abelio, who became a friend in the process, later told me,正如阿贝利奥在这个过程中成为朋友,后来告诉我,
133I got everything I wanted, but most importantly, I got my life back.我得到了我想要的一切, 但最重要的是,我得到了我的生活。
134How did that happen?怎么会这样?
135Through the simple power of listening.通过简单的听力。
136So if listening is so useful,所以,如果听这么有用,
137why isn't everyone doing it?为什么不是每个人都这样做?
138Well, to tell you the truth, it's not so easy.老实说,这不容易
139I mean, if I reflect on my own experience for a moment,我的意思是,如果我反思一下我自己的经验,
140there are times when I feel like, you know, I'm listening pretty well in my work,有时候,我觉得,你知道, 我听得很好在我的工作,
141only to go home and find out I'm not listening so well.只是回家 发现我听得不好
142To my wife, for example.比如说,对我妻子来说
143It's humbling, I can tell you.它的呼啸,我可以告诉你。
144The real problem in the way, what makes it so hard to listen,真正的问题在路上, 是什么使它如此难听,
145is that there's so much going on in our minds.是我们心里有太多事
146So much noise and distraction这么多的噪音和分散注意力
147that we don't have the mental and emotional space我们没有精神和情感空间
148to be able to truly listen to the other side.能够真正倾听对方的声音
149So, how do we clear our minds?那么,我们如何清除我们的头脑?
150It may seem odd, but the secret I find可能有点奇怪 但我发现的秘密
151is if we want to listen to the other side,如果我们想听对方的话
152we have to learn to listen to ourselves first.我们要学会先听自己的话
153When I was sitting there with President Chavez,我和查韦斯总统坐在一起时
154what really helped me was that just beforehand,真正帮我的是 之前,
155I had taken a few moments of quiet,我静了一会儿
156just to pay attention to what was going on for me,只是为了注意我当时的情况
157to listen to myself, to quiet my mind.倾听自己的声音, 安静的我的思想。
158So when he began shouting, I was ready.所以当他开始大喊大叫时 我准备好了
159I could notice, in fact, that my cheeks were reddening,我注意到,事实上,我的脸颊在变红,
160that my jaw was a little clenched.我的下巴有点软
161I felt some fear or some anxiety.我觉得有些恐惧或焦虑
162And by paying attention to those sensations and emotions,通过关注这些感受和情感,
163I was able to let them go,我让他们走了,
164so that I could then listen truly to President Chavez.这样我才能真正听查韦斯总统的话
165So what if, before an important or delicate那么,如果,在一个重要或微妙之前
166or sensitive conversation,或敏感的谈话,
167we took a moment of silence just to tune in,我们只是默哀片刻
168listen to where we are?听我们在哪里?
169I believe if we did that,我相信如果我们这样做,
170if we'd listened truly to ourselves first,如果我们先真正听从自己的话
171we would find it a lot easier to listen to others.我们会觉得听别人的话容易得多
172So the final question is,所以最后的问题是,
173is if we'd listened more,如果我们能多听一点
174what difference would it make in the world?这在世界上有什么区别?
175I believe it would make a huge difference.我相信这会有很大的不同。
176As in the course of my mediation work,在我的调解工作中,
177I've personally witnessed the enormous cost of conflict,我亲眼目睹了冲突的巨大代价,
178the broken relationships, the broken families,破碎的关系,破碎的家庭,
179the stressed out workplaces, the ruinous lawsuits,严刑拷打,
180the senseless wars.毫无意义的战争。
181And what always strikes me is我总觉得
182that the biggest opportunity that we have, actually,我们最大的机会,实际上,
183is to prevent these conflicts even before they start.就是在冲突开始之前就加以预防。
184How do we do that?怎么办?
185It's not easy, but it almost always starts这不容易,但几乎总是开始
186with one simple step, listening.一个简单的步骤,听。
187So this is my dream,这就是我的梦想
188a listening revolution一个倾听的革命
189that can turn this age of communication可以改变这个交流时代
190into an age of listening.进入倾听的年代。
191In other words, an age of true communication.换句话说,一个真正沟通的时代。
192Imagine for a moment a world想象一下一个世界
193in which every child learns to listen at an early age.在其中,每个孩子 学习倾听在幼年。
194What if we taught listening in school,如果我们在学校教听力,
195like we teach reading, as a core skill?就像我们教阅读, 作为一种核心技能?
196Because after all, listening is how you read people.因为毕竟,听是 你如何读人。
197Imagine a world in which parents想象一个父母的世界
198learn to listen to their children.学着听孩子的话
199What better way, after all,毕竟还有更好的办法
200is there for us to teach our children to listen to us我们在那里教孩子们听我们的话
201than for us to listen to them?而不是我们听他们的?
202What better way for us to show our children怎样才能让我们的孩子看到
203that they truly matter?他们真的重要吗?
204What better way is there to show our love?还有什么更好的方法可以表达我们的爱?
205And as an extra bonus,作为额外的奖金,
206maybe we'd see happier marriages and fewer divorces也许我们会看到幸福的婚姻 和更少的离婚
207as couples learn to listen to each other.当夫妻们学会倾听对方的声音
208Imagine a world in which leaders想象一个领导者的世界
209learn how to listen to their people.学习如何倾听他们的人民。
210What if we chose leaders based on their ability to listen,狦и匡拒烩旧
211not just talk?不只是说话?
212What if listening became the norm in our organizations如果听 成为我们组织的规范
213and not just the exception?不只是例外吗?
214What if on radio and TV we had not just talk shows,如果在广播和电视上 我们不只是谈话节目,
215but listen shows?但听节目?
216What if we had not just peace talks, but peace listens?如果我们不只是和谈,而是和平听话呢?
217I firmly believe that we'd get to yes a lot more often.我坚信我们更经常会同意
218We might not eliminate all conflict,我们可能不会消除所有冲突,
219but we would avert a lot of fights and even wars.但我们会避免很多战斗 甚至战争
220And everybody would be much better off.每个人都会好得多。
221And I, very happily, might be out of a job.而我,非常幸福, 可能会失业。
222That's my dream.这是我的梦想。
223And while it may seem audacious,虽然它可能看起来大胆,
224it's not that complicated,没那么复杂,
225because listening can be a chain reaction因为监听可以是连锁反应
226in which each person who is genuinely listened to在那日,每个诚心顺从的人,
227feels naturally inspired to listen to the next.自然而然地被启发去听下一个
228Listening can be contagious.听会传染的
229And so I invite you to start this chain reaction.所以我邀请你开始这个连锁反应。
230Today, right here, right now,今天,在这里,现在,
231in your next conversation with a colleague or a client,在你下次与同事或客户谈话时
232a partner or a child, a friend or a stranger,伴侣或孩子 朋友或陌生人
233give them your full attention给他们全心全意的注意
234and listen to the human being behind the words.且听言后人语.
235Because one of the biggest gifts we can give anyone因为最大的礼物之一 我们可以给任何人
236is the gift of being heard.是被倾听的天赋
237With the simple power of listening now,以简单的听力 现在,
238we can transform our relationships,我们可以改变我们的关系,
239our families, and our world for the better,我们的家属,以及我们的世界,
240ear by ear.耳边听。
241Thank you for listening.谢谢你的聆听
242Thank you guys.谢谢
243Thanks for the contribution.谢谢你的贡献。
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