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TED:如何找回存在感

TED:如何找回存在感

TED:如何找回存在感

发布于 2025-10-07 · 时长 12:33

字幕摘录

时间英文中文
0:04When we think about the most meaningful jobs in the world,当我们想到世界上最有意义的工作时
0:09firefighters are among the top of the list, right?消防员名列前茅,对吧?
0:12While most of us run from danger, they run straight into it,虽然我们大多数人都从危险中逃出来 他们却直接撞上了它
0:17risking their lives to save ours.冒着生命危险拯救我们
0:20The impact of their work is undeniable.他们工作的影响是不可否认的。
0:25At least, that's what I had always assumed至少,这是我一直以为
0:29until I met a firefighter named Greg.直到我遇到一个叫格雷格的消防员
0:32Who told me that even firefighters can struggle谁告诉我,即使是消防员也会挣扎
0:36to see the impact of their work.以了解他们工作的影响。
0:39Really?真的吗?
展开字幕全文(213 条)
序号英文中文
1When we think about the most meaningful jobs in the world,当我们想到世界上最有意义的工作时
2firefighters are among the top of the list, right?消防员名列前茅,对吧?
3While most of us run from danger, they run straight into it,虽然我们大多数人都从危险中逃出来 他们却直接撞上了它
4risking their lives to save ours.冒着生命危险拯救我们
5The impact of their work is undeniable.他们工作的影响是不可否认的。
6At least, that's what I had always assumed至少,这是我一直以为
7until I met a firefighter named Greg.直到我遇到一个叫格雷格的消防员
8Who told me that even firefighters can struggle谁告诉我,即使是消防员也会挣扎
9to see the impact of their work.以了解他们工作的影响。
10Really?真的吗?
11How?怎么会?
12How can that be?怎么会这样?
13I remember asking Greg, and he explained with a story.我记得他问过格雷格 他用一个故事来解释
14When he was a rookie,当他是一个新手,
15he and his crew were called to a horrific car wreck.他和他的船员被叫到一个可怕的车祸。
16A woman was trapped inside,一个女人被困在里面,
17her legs were pinned under the twisted steel.她的腿被绑在扭曲的钢下
18Greg's training took over.格雷格的训练接管.
19He looked for an opening, and he found a jagged opening,他寻找一个开口, 他发现一个堵塞的开口,
20slid through to put his heavy bunker coat around the woman滑过去把他的厚重的地堡外套 贴在女人身上
21to shield her from the glass as they worked to rescue her.在他们努力救她的时候 把她挡在玻璃上
22Greg promised he would stay by her side,Greg答应过要留在她身边的
23and they would get her out, and they did.他们会救她出来,他们做到了。
24But here is the part of Greg's story that stuck with me.但这里是格雷格的故事 和我在一起的部分。
25After that intense experience,经历如此激烈之后
26Greg would never know what happened next.Greg永远不会知道接下来会发生什么
27Did the woman survive?那个女人活下来了吗?
28Did she ever walk again?她有再走路吗?
29Did their efforts that night make any difference?当晚他们的努力有什么不同吗?
30It surprised me to learn that firefighters rarely hear听说消防员很少听到
31about the outcomes of their rescues.他们的救援结果
32Over time, that lack of closure can erode morale,随着时间的推移,缺乏封闭会削弱士气,
33fuel burnout, even cynicism.燃料消耗,甚至是愤世嫉俗
34So, years later, when Greg became fire chief,几年后 格雷格成为消防队长
35he created a system to change that.他创造了一个系统来改变这个。
36He tracked the outcomes of rescues他追踪救援结果
37because he wanted his firefighters to know因为他想让他的消防员知道
38when their efforts had saved a life or eased someone's suffering.他们的努力拯救了生命 或缓解了别人的痛苦
39Because Greg knew something vital.因为格雷格知道一些重要的事
40It is not enough to do important work.做重要工作是不够的。
41We need to know our work makes a difference.我们需要知道我们的工作会有所改变。
42We need to know we matter.我们必须知道我们很重要。
43I'm a journalist, and for the past six years,我是记者 过去六年
44I've interviewed hundreds of people around the world like Greg,我采访过世界各地数百人 像格雷格,
45asking them a question.问他们一个问题。
46Do you feel like you matter?你觉得你很重要吗?
47For too many, the answer was no.对于太多的人来说,答案是否定的。
48A doctor I interviewed described feeling powerless我采访的一位医生 描述自己无能为力
49now that insurance companies were denying her patients the care they needed.现在保险公司拒绝给她病人提供他们需要的治疗
50A college student described feeling like she only mattered一个大学生说,她只是觉得
51when her GPA was high and her weight was low.当她的GPA高,体重低。
52An elderly man described feeling like he mattered less this way.一个老人形容他觉得这样不重要
53He said the hardest part of aging is that people stop relying on you.他说老化最难的就是人们不再依赖你
54What these stories and the scientific research make clear这些故事和科学研究表明
55is that to thrive in life, we need to know we matter.为了在生活中繁荣,我们需要知道我们的重要性。
56That is, to feel valued也就是说,觉得很受重视
57and to have an opportunity to add value to the world.并有机会为世界增值。
58When we feel like we matter, we show up fully,当我们觉得我们很重要, 我们完全出现,
59we want to connect, we want to engage, we want to contribute.我们想要连接,我们想参与,我们想作出贡献。
60But when we are made to feel like we don't matter,但是,当我们被 感觉像我们不重要,
61we often withdraw.我们经常退出。
62Some of us might turn to substances or self-harm我们有些人可能会变成物质或自我伤害
63to try to alleviate that pain.试着减轻痛苦
64Others lash out in anger,其他的愤怒者,
65road rage, online attacks, political extremes.道路愤怒 网络攻击 政治极端
66These are all desperate attempts to say,这些都是绝望的企图说,
67I'll show you I matter.我会告诉你我很重要。
68And this is about to get worse.事情会越来越糟
69As AI erases jobs that once gave people a sense of identity and purpose,由于AI抹去了曾经赋予人们认同感和使命感的工作,
70millions more will face this crisis of mattering.数百万人将面临这种重要的危机。
71The job ahead for us is not just to keep up with machines,我们面前的工作不仅仅是跟随机器
72it's to protect what it means to be human,保护人类的意义
73to feel valued,觉得价值,
74and the responsibility we have我们的责任
75to remind others that they are valued too.提醒其他人,他们也受到重视。
76In my research, I found that the places where we live and work在我的研究中,我发现 我们生活和工作的地方
77can either fuel this crisis要么助长危机
78or be a key to solving it.或者成为解决问题的关键
79I visited a factory in Phillips, Wisconsin,我参观了威斯康辛州菲利普斯的一家工厂
80where each workstation had a card每个工作站都有一张卡
81that talked about how the piece being made fit into the final product.说到如何把作品融入最终产品
82On that card was a photo那张牌上有张照片
83and a story of the person who would one day use it.以及有一天会使用它的人的故事
84That story card was a powerful reminder to workers那张故事卡能有力地提醒工人
85that they weren't just assembling parts.他们不只是收集零件
86They were building something meaningful.他们正在建造一些有意义的东西。
87Mattering at work is not some soft, squishy, nice-to-have idea.工作上的事不是什么温柔的 粗糙的 明智的主意
88It's actually good business.其实生意不错
89When employees know they matter, they work harder,当员工知道他们很重要, 他们更努力地工作,
90they stay more loyal,他们更忠诚,
91and they bring more energy to their roles.他们给角色带来了更多的能量。
92To matter, we need to feel valued,重要的是,我们需要 感到价值,
93but we also need a chance to add value.但我们也需要一个机会来增加价值。
94And in my research, I uncovered a formula for doing this.在我的研究中,我发现了一个这样做的公式。
95Identify a need in the world or in your community or in your neighborhood,确定世界或社区或社区的需求,
96and then use your strengths, your resources, your talents to meet it.然后利用你的力量 资源 才能来迎接它
97I interviewed a woman named Julie outside of Boston,我采访了一个叫朱莉的女人 在波士顿外面,
98who discovered this for herself firsthand.他亲自发现了这个
99For two years, Julie was her mother's full-time caregiver.两年来,朱莉是她母亲的全职照顾者.
100When her mother passed away,当她母亲去世时,
101Julie described feeling unmoored, purposeless.朱莉描述的感受是无忧无虑的,毫无目的的.
102But instead of retreating inward in her pain,但与其在痛苦中退缩
103Julie had the courage to look outward for a new way to matter.朱莉有勇气向外看 寻找新的重要方法
104And when she did, she noticed two needs in her community,而当她这样做, 她注意到两个需求 在她的社区,
105grieving families like hers,像她这样的悲痛家庭
106who were struggling with what to do with their loved ones' belongings,他们正在挣扎着如何处置他们所爱的人的财产,
107and other families who were rebuilding after a fire以及其他在火灾后重建的家庭
108or experiencing homelessness.或无家可归。
109So Julie connected the two.朱莉把两者联系起来了
110With a friend, she started to collect gently used home goods和朋友一起 她开始温柔地收集家用物品
111and deliver them to people who could use them.把他们交给能使用的人
112That simple act of care has transformed thousands of lives,这种简单的关爱行为 改变了成千上万人的生命,
113including Julie's.包括朱莉的书
114All of us here will go through painful life transitions,我们在这里都会经历痛苦的生活转变,
115the loss of a loved one,失去亲人,
116an illness,一个疾病,
117maybe an empty nest,也许是一个空巢,
118even retirement.甚至是退休。
119These transitions can shake our sense of mattering to its core.这些转变可以动摇我们对于其核心的重要性感.
120But like Julie,但就像朱莉一样
121we have an opportunity,我们有机会
122even a responsibility,即使是责任,
123to make ourselves useful again.使我们再次有用。
124The way back can start small,回来的路可以开始小,
125checking in on a neighbor问候邻居
126or appreciating out loud a colleague who's always so kind and supportive.或大声感谢一个 总是那么善良和有支持力的同事
127What you will find你会找到的
128is that the fastest way to feel like you matter again让你感觉自己又重要了
129is to remind someone else why they do.就是提醒别人为什么这么做
130Now, at this point, some of you may be thinking,现在,在这个时候, 你们中有些人可能会想,
131the problem isn't that I don't matter,问题不在于我无所谓
132it's that I matter too much at home, at work,我在家里,在工作上都很重要
133what you wouldn't give to matter just a little bit less.你所不会付出的只是少一点
134Am I right?是吗?
135Well, this too can be thought of as a crisis of mattering.这也可以认为是重大危机
136True mattering is not about stretching ourselves to the breaking point.真正的问题不在于把我们自己拉到突破点。
137It's about balance,这是关于平衡,
138balancing our own needs with the needs of others.平衡我们自己的需要和他人的需要。
139For years, I have personally struggled to find this elusive balance.多年来,我个人一直在努力寻找这种难以捉摸的平衡。
140And then I read a study conducted at the Mayo Clinic然后我读了马约诊所的研究
141that showed me how.这告诉我如何。
142Researchers there were testing a simple intervention研究人员在测试一个简单的干预
143to strengthen resilience.增强复原力。
144They recruited a group of medical professionals,他们招募了一批医疗专业人员
145who were also mothers,他们是母亲,
146and they had them meet for one hour a week他们让他们每周见面一个小时
147to share their struggles and to support one another.分享他们的斗争,相互支持。
148After three months,三个月后,
149the researchers found significant improvements研究人员发现有重大改进
150in these participants' mental health and well-being.这些参与者的精神健康和福祉。
151Their cortisol levels, the stress hormone, had dropped.他们的皮质醇水平,压力激素,已经下降。
152These women also reported feeling like better parents.这些妇女还报告说,她们觉得自己是更好的父母。
153Why?为什么?
154Because as caregivers,因为作为照顾者,
155when we are surrounded by a strong network of support,当我们被一个强大的支持网络包围的时候,
156we've become more resilient,我们变得更有弹性了,
157and that resilience ripples out to our kids.抗御力会波及我们的孩子
158This is not an isolated finding.这不是一个孤立的结论。
159Decades of resilience research find that a child's resilience数十年的复原力研究发现,儿童的复原力
160is rooted in the resilience of the adults in their lives.其根源在于成年人的适应力。
161And adult resilience和成人的适应力
162is rooted on the depth and support of our relationships.它植根于我们关系的深度和支持。
163Now, as caregivers, we're often told,作为照顾者 我们经常被告知
164put your oxygen mask on first.先戴上氧气罩
165But this research revealed something deeper to me.但这次研究揭示了我内心深处
166Friends are the oxygen.朋友是氧气
167We need one or two or three people in our lives我们需要一两三个人
168who know us intimately,他们熟悉我们,
169who can see when we are struggling,他们能看见我们挣扎的时候,
170and who will reach over and put that oxygen mask on for us.谁来帮我们戴上氧气罩
171That is a very different level of support这是非常不同的支持水平
172than we normalize in our busy culture today.比我们今天繁忙的文化正常化
173But here's how I've come to look at it.然此经略观.
174When I don't reach out for help,当我不伸出援手
175not only do I deny myself the support I need,我不仅否认自己 支持我所需要的,
176I also deny my friend the chance of being a helper,我也拒绝我的朋友做帮手的机会
177a feeling needed,一种需要的感觉,
178like she matters to me.就像她对我很重要一样
179So the next time you hesitate,所以下次你犹豫的时候
180I hope you'll remember this.我希望你能记住这一点。
181Asking for help isn't weak.求救不虚弱.
182It is an act of generosity.这是慷慨之举。
183Now, to matter, it is a very personal experience,现在,重要的是, 这是一个非常个人的经验,
184but it's also relational,但也有关系
185and it has the power to connect our disconnected world.它有力量连接我们失去联系的世界
186A wonderful example of this is taking place一个很好的例子正在发生
187at the Dutch supermarket chain Jumbo,在荷兰超市连锁Jumbo,
188where they have instituted slow checkout lanes,他们在乐园中设置了慢检道,
189where the cashiers take extra time to chat,那些收银员需要时间聊天
190especially with elderly customers.特别是老年顾客
191Amazing, right?厉害吧?
192This simple fix for loneliness这很简单的孤独
193has now been rolled out in nearly 200 locations.现已在近200个地点推出。
194The lesson for us?给我们的教训?
195We don't need to build new spaces to unlock each other's mattering.我们不需要建造新的空间来解锁彼此的事务.
196We just need to be more intentional about the spaces we already have.我们只是需要更有意的 关于我们已经拥有的空间。
197Once you see the world through the lens of mattering,一旦你从物质的视角看世界
198you can't unsee it.你不能不看出来
199It may even start to feel like a responsibility.它甚至可能开始感到 责任。
200It has for me.对我来说是
201It has changed how I show up now for my family,这改变了我现在为我的家人出现的方式
202my friends, my colleagues,我的朋友,我的同事们,
203even strangers I meet on the street.甚至是我在街上遇到的陌生人
204Affirming each other's worth,确认彼此的价值,
205it's not just the right thing to do,这不仅仅是正确的事情,
206it is the glue that holds a healthy society together,是胶水支撑着一个健康的社会,
207and we need this now more than ever.我们现在比以往更需要这个
208What I have learned in these hundreds of conversations is this,我在数百次谈话中学到的就是,
209that deep down, we are all searching for the same thing,在内心深处 我们都在寻找同样的东西
210to know who we are and what we do,要知道我们是谁和我们做什么,
211make a difference in this world.改变这个世界
212We want to know that our lives, our very existence, matters.我们想知道我们的生活,我们的生存,都很重要。
213Thank you.谢谢
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