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TED演讲:打破规则冲动背后的惊人心理

TED演讲:打破规则冲动背后的惊人心理

TED演讲:打破规则冲动背后的惊人心理

发布于 2024-02-13 · 时长 10:33

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时间英文中文
0:04About 1,600 years ago, St. Augustine wrote the Confessions,大约1600年前,圣奥古斯丁写了"忏悔书",
0:08which was the story of his youthful descent into sin这是他幼年的下罪的故事,
0:11and his later conversion to Christianity.他后来皈依基督教。
0:14And Book Two of the Confessions has a great beginning.而"忏悔录"第二卷的开头也不错.
0:17I propose now to set down my past wickedness我提议放下过去的罪恶
0:20and the carnal corruption of my soul.还有我灵魂的肉体堕落
0:22So you expect sex.所以你希望做爱。
0:25But to the disappointment of readers over the centuries,但让读者失望的 几个世纪,
0:28the sin that Augustine talks about isn't carnal at all.奥古斯丁说的罪恶 根本不是性爱
0:32It has to do with pears.须与梨俱.
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1About 1,600 years ago, St. Augustine wrote the Confessions,大约1600年前,圣奥古斯丁写了"忏悔书",
2which was the story of his youthful descent into sin这是他幼年的下罪的故事,
3and his later conversion to Christianity.他后来皈依基督教。
4And Book Two of the Confessions has a great beginning.而"忏悔录"第二卷的开头也不错.
5I propose now to set down my past wickedness我提议放下过去的罪恶
6and the carnal corruption of my soul.还有我灵魂的肉体堕落
7So you expect sex.所以你希望做爱。
8But to the disappointment of readers over the centuries,但让读者失望的 几个世纪,
9the sin that Augustine talks about isn't carnal at all.奥古斯丁说的罪恶 根本不是性爱
10It has to do with pears.须与梨俱.
11He and his friends break into an orchard,他和他的朋友闯进一个果园,
12and they steal some pears, and that was it.他们偷了一些梨子 就这样
13They didn't have anything against the person who owned the orchard.他们对果园的主人没有任何意见。
14They weren't hungry.他们不饿。
15They threw the pears to pigs.他们把梨子扔给猪吃
16What stunned Augustine and disturbed him惊动了奥古斯丁 打扰了他
17was that he seemed to be motivated by a desire just to do wrong.他的动机似乎只是想要做错事
18He writes,他写道:
19If any part of one of those pears passed my lips,如果有部分梨子穿过我的嘴唇
20it was the sin that gave it flavor.罪孽给它带来味道
21I had no motivation for wickedness except wickedness itself.我对邪恶毫无动机 除了邪恶本身
22I was foul, and I loved it.我是犯规的,我爱它。
23Now, I'm a psychologist,现在 我是个心理学家
24and I was interested in real-life stories of perverse actions.我对真实生活中的邪恶行为感兴趣
25So I started a perversity project所以我开始了一个反常项目
26where I invited people to send me stories我邀请人们给我发故事
27about perverse things that they did.关于他们所做的事。
28I defined these acts as when you choose to do something我将这些行为定义为你选择做什么
29you know is wrong, morally or otherwise,你知道在道德或其他方面是错误的,
30at least in part because it's wrong.至少部分是因为错了
31So one of the first stories I got was,所以,我得到的第一个故事是,
32flirted with a woman's boyfriend knowing fully well he liked me.和一个女人的男朋友调情 完全知道他喜欢我
33I knew I could steal him if I wanted,我知道我可以偷他 如果我想,
34but I didn't want to do that.但我不想这样做。
35I just wanted her to feel uncomfortable我只是想让她觉得不舒服
36whenever the three of us were in the same room.每当我们三个在同一个房间。
37Causing people pain is wrong,造成人们的痛苦是错误的,
38but that's exactly why I did it.但这正是我这么做的原因
39And in fact, this is the plot of the Dolly Parton song, Jolene.而事实上,这是多莉·帕顿(英语:Dolly Parton)歌曲的情节,乔琳.
40Sometimes it's self-destructive.有时自毁.
41A young man wrote to me, ice skating on a pond,一个年轻人写信给我,在池塘上滑冰
42dark on a frozen spot 30 yards out.在30码外的冰封点上
43Instead of avoiding it, I skate towards it,而不是避开它, 我滑向它,
44knowing but wondering, knowing but wondering, and splash.了解但好奇,了解但好奇, 和喷洒。
45Now, psychologists have long been interested心理学家早就感兴趣了
46in these sort of violent, disruptive, perverse acts暴力、破坏性、不正当行为
47and the kinds of people who do them.和他们的行为的人。
48An example people often give is The Joker from the Batman comics.人们经常给出的一个例子是蝙蝠侠漫画中的小丑.
49In Christopher Nolan's film The Dark Knight,在克里斯托弗·诺兰的电影"黑暗骑士"中,
50Alfred, Batman's butler, describes The Joker by saying,蝙蝠侠的管家阿尔弗雷德 描述小丑说
51Some men can't be bought, bullied, reasoned or negotiated with.有些男人不能被收买,欺负,推理或与之谈判.
52Some men just want to watch the world burn.有些人只想看着世界的燃烧
53And psychologists have thought up a need for chaos scale.心理学家认为 需要混乱的规模。
54That gives you a bunch of statements,这给你一堆声明,
55and how much you agree with them和多少你同意他们
56will tell you how much you want to watch the world burn.你会告诉你,你有多想 看着世界燃烧。
57So just do this quietly in your head.所以在你的脑海里悄悄地做这个
58I need chaos around me.我需要周围的混乱。
59It's too boring if nothing is going on.如果什么都没有发生,太无聊了。
60Sometimes I just like destroying beautiful things.有时我只喜欢破坏美丽的东西。
61But not all the stories I got had that kind of nature.但并不是所有的故事都有这种性质。
62Some were a little bit more benign.有些更善良一点。
63Here's one of my favorites.这是我的最爱之一。
64On one occasion in my early 20s, I was out with a friend.有一次我20多岁的时候 和一个朋友出去了
65He decided to get himself an ice cream.他决定给自己买个冰淇淋
66And before he had a chance to try it, I stuck my finger in it.在他有机会尝试之前 我插了手指
67I tried to play it off as a joke,我试图玩弄它作为一个笑话,
68but really I had this sudden thought,但其实我突然想到
69man, it would be messed up if I just jammed my finger in his ice cream.如果我把手指塞进他的冰激凌里 会很糟的
70Someone else wrote me, when I was in a professional choir,有人写信给我, 当我在一个专业合唱团,
71at every concert I felt the desire to sing a few notes very incorrectly on purpose.在每场演唱会上,我都觉得 无意中唱几首曲子
72To this day, I don't completely understand why.时至今日,我还不完全明白为什么.
73Someone else wrote me, and this is going to sweet the saddest little example of modest perversity.有人写信给我, 这将会是温柔的 微弱反常的悲惨例子。
74Sometimes I walk on the grass instead of the path just because I know it's wrong.有时我走在草地上,而不是走在路上,只是因为我知道这是错的.
75Now, a lot of perversity makes the world worse.现在,许多反常使世界更加糟糕.
76I wouldn't want an Uber driver who scores high on a need for chaos scale.我不想让一个Uber车手 得分很高 需要混乱的规模。
77And I don't want a friend or a colleague either.我也不想要一个朋友或同事
78But sometimes, I'll suggest to you,但有时 我建议你
79perversity can be clever, creative, beautiful.变态可以是聪明的,创造性的,美丽的.
80And there's some examples from art.还有一些艺术的例子。
81There was an illustrious art exhibition in New York City in 1917,1917年在纽约市举行了杰出的艺术展览,
82and they said, you can send in anything you want.他们说,你可以发送任何你想要的。
83We'll accept everything.我们会接受一切的
84So Marcel Duchamp sent in a urinal, not to describe the fountain, and they rejected it.于是马塞尔·杜查姆派了一个小便池,不是用来描述喷泉的,他们拒绝了.
85They said, no, no, we just accept artwork.他们说,不,不,我们只是接受艺术品。
86But Duchamp insisted it was artwork,但Duchamp坚持说那是艺术品,
87and the resulting controversy turned out to be one of the pivotal moments in the history of modern art.由此引发的争议 成为现代艺术史上的关键时刻之一
88Or take Banksy.或夺班克斯.
89A few years ago, Banksy sold a painting, Girl with Balloon, at Sotheby's, at auction.几年前,Banksy在Sotheby的拍卖会上卖出了一幅画,"带气球的女孩".
90And he set up the frame that the moment the painting was sold, the moment the gavel went boom,他搭建了画被卖掉的画框, 画柱一响,
91a machine in the frame shredded the painting halfway through, horrifying the audience,画框里的机器把画粉碎了一半 吓到了观众
92but getting on the front pages of newspapers all over the world.却登上了全世界报纸的头版
93Later on, describing it, Banksy quotes a Russian anarchist who says,后来在描述时,班克斯引用一位俄罗斯无政府主义者的话:
94The urge to destroy is also a creative urge.破坏的冲动也是一个创造性的冲动。
95Or take comedy.或取喜剧.
96Perversity is part and parcel of comedy.变态是喜剧的一部分
97So much of what's funny is when people do things that are irrational or immoral.有趣的是,当人们做不合理或不道德的事情时。
98In the right hands, perversity is such a source of joy.在右手中,反常是如此欢喜的源泉.
99Perversity can also be powerful.变态也可以是强大的。
100Rory Sutherland wrote,罗里·萨瑟兰写道:
101Irrational people are much more powerful than rational people.理性的人比理性的人强得多.
102And he gave two reasons why this is so.他给出了两个原因
103The first is their threats are so much more convincing.第一,他们的威胁更具有说服力。
104Suppose I'm in a confrontation with you, and you threaten me,如果我在和你对抗 而你威胁我
105and you're a rational, reasonable person.而你是一个理性,理性的人。
106So I know your threats are going to be normal and proportional and reasonable.所以我知道你的威胁是正常的 相称的 合理的
107But if, as somebody is hinting here, you're a perverse agent,但如果有人暗示你是个变态特工
108I have no idea what you're capable of, and you're far more frightening to me.我不知道你能做什么 你对我更可怕
109Second reason is, if you're wholly predictable, people learn to hack you.第二个原因是,如果你是完全可预测的, 人们学会黑客入侵你。
110So again, if you're rational, and I have to outsmart you,再说一遍,如果你是理性的, 而我必须比你聪明,
111and figure out what you're going to do next, you'll do the rational thing.想想你接下来要做什么, 你会做理性的事情。
112If you're perverse, you're harder to predict and so harder to hack.如果你是变态的 你更难预测 更难入侵
113Edgar Allan Poe, describing perversity, talked about imps,埃德加·艾伦 诗,描述反常, 谈论杂质,
114little magical demons in our heads that cause us to do terrible things.我们脑子里有些神奇的恶魔 使我们做了可怕的事
115But like I said, I'm a psychologist.但我说过 我是个心理学家
116I don't believe in imps.我不相信阴茎。
117I think what we do has reasons, has motivations,我认为我们做的事是有原因的 有动机的
118and I think for perverse actions, there's a range of them.我认为,对于邪恶的行动, 有一些范围。
119One of them was mentioned by Augustine.其中之一被奥古斯丁提及.
120So later on, after describing the incident with the pairs, he writes,所以后来,在描述 事件与对夫妇,他写道,
121I would not have done it by myself.我不会一个人去的
122My satisfaction did not lie in the pairs that lay in the crime itself我满意的不是罪案本身的一对
123committed in league with a gang of sinners.与一群罪人结盟
124The social force drove him.社会力量驱使他。
125And there are other things, too.还有别的事情
126One force that really interests me goes under many names.一种真正让我感兴趣的力量 以许多名字出现
127Self-governance, freedom, liberty, agency.自治,自由,自由,机关.
128Call it autonomy.称其自主.
129Call it a desire to be free, to do what you want,称它为自由的渴望, 做你想做的,
130free of the constraints of other people.不受别人的限制。
131And free also of the constraints of rationality and morality.也不受理性和道德的限制。
132Jonah Berger对此举了一个很好的例子。
133He talks about the Tide Pod Challenge of a few years ago,他谈到了几年前的潮汐波德挑战
134where many teenagers, instead of using these as detergent products,而不是用这些作为洗涤剂
135bit into them and sometimes consumed them.咬进它们,有时消耗它们。
136Now, as you might imagine, Procter & Gamble, who own the products,现在,如你所想,宝洁公司拥有这些产品
137were incredibly unhappy about this.非常不高兴
138And they set up an extremely expensive ad campaign他们组织了一个非常昂贵的广告活动
139designed to stop people from consuming these products.目的是阻止人们消费这些产品。
140And one of your campaigns involved a football player,你的一项竞选涉及一个足球运动员
141a popular football player, known as Gronk.一个受欢迎的足球运动员,被称为Gronk.
142So the ad would begin,这样广告才会开始
143Hey, Gronk, is eating the pods ever a good idea?嘿,Gronk,吃这些豆子有什么好主意吗?
144And Gronk responds, No, no, no.和格伦克回应,不,不,不。
145Berger points out, when this ad came up,Berger指出 当这个广告出现时
146consumption of the pods shot up.舱的消耗量上升了
147No, I doubt it.不,我怀疑这一点。
148Nobody's going to tell me what to do.没有人会告诉我该怎么做。
149Who is this Gronk telling me what to do?这个Gronk告诉我该怎么做?
150I'm going to be an autonomous free being.我要成为一个自主的自由存在。
151And psychologists call this reactance.心理学家称之为这种反应。
152And this means it's an unpleasant feeling that emerges这表示一种令人不快的感觉出现
153when people experience a threat to our loss of their free behaviors.当人们感受到我们失去自由行为的威胁时
154And there's a wealth of laboratory studies looking at reactance.而研究反应的实验室研究也很丰富.
155So they test the idea that what you try to do所以他们测试你试图做什么
156is reestablish the threatened freedom.重建受到威胁的自由
157And so one of the studies, for instance, looks at binge drinking ads所以其中一项研究,比如, 看着宾格喝广告
158and finds that when binge drinking ads are particularly heavy-handed,发现当宾格喝广告 特别重的手,
159people often respond by drinking more.人们经常用喝酒来回应
160I'm going to reestablish my freedom.我将重建我的自由。
161I'm going to do what I want.随所欲行.
162Or take threats of reprisal.或以报复相威胁.
163There's a lovely study by a team of political scientists一组政治科学家做了个可爱的研究
164which asked the subjects to imagine that they're an ambassador to a country要求臣民们想象自己是驻一国大使
165and they're deciding whether or not to have sanctions towards that country.他们正在决定是否对这个国家实施制裁。
166In one condition, the dictator says,独裁者说,
167If you do sanctions towards our country, that's OK.如果你对我们的国家实施制裁,那就没事了。
168I won't do anything.我不会做任何事情。
169In the second condition, the dictator says,在第二个条件下,独裁者说,
170If you do sanctions towards our country, I will unleash terrorist attacks against you.如果你对我国实施制裁,我会对你发动恐怖袭击。
171What's the stunning finding from this is that in the second condition,令人惊奇的发现是,在第二个条件下,
172not the first, they were more likely to do it.不是第一个,他们更有可能这样做。
173A lot of our perverse actions are in response to people我们许多邪恶的行动都是针对人们的
174telling us not to do what we want to do.告诉我们不要做我们想做的事
175And it makes us want all the more to do that thing.这让我们更想要做那个事情。
176I think there are two lessons from the study of perversity.我认为,关于反常性的研究有两个教训。
177One is to appreciate its role in everyday life.一是欣赏它在日常生活中的作用.
178It's really worth knowing that there are people out there这真的很值得知道 有的人在那里
179who really do want to watch the world burn.他们真的想看世界的燃烧
180And I think it's also worth knowing that each and every one of us我觉得我们每个人都值得知道
181at some point in our life wants to watch the world burn.在我们生命的某个时刻 想要看到世界的毁灭
182At least a little bit.至少一点点。
183I think it's worth knowing, at least for consequential decisions,我觉得值得知道,至少 对于相应的决定,
184like choosing who to vote for,喜欢选择谁投票,
185that people aren't just motivated by material self-interest人们不只是出于物质的私利
186or by an affiliation or social and political group.或由隶属或社会和政治团体。
187Sometimes people want to be autonomous beings.有时人们希望成为自主的生物.
188They want to be free.他们想要自由
189And telling these people what you're doing is stupid,告诉这些人你在做什么是愚蠢的,
190what you're doing is irrational, what you're doing is immoral,你所做的是非理性的, 你所做的是不道德的,
191can have the paradoxical effect of motivating them to do exactly能够产生自相矛盾的效果 激励他们做精确的
192what you don't want them to do.你不希望他们做什么。
193The second lesson of perversity has to do with our everyday lives.反常的第二个教训与我们的日常生活有关.
194A lot of perversity is awful.很多反常是可怕的。
195I think the world would be better off without it.我想没有它世界会更好
196But I think we've seen a little bit that perversity could be funny.但我认为我们已经看到 一点点的反常可能很有趣。
197It could be clever.它可能是聪明的。
198I think it could make the world a better place.我觉得这能让世界更美好
199And so I guess I'd suggest that a life with a little bit of perversity in it,所以我想我建议 生活有点反常,
200a life where sometimes you put your finger into your friend's ice cream,生活,有时你把你的手指 在你的朋友的冰淇淋,
201is a life that's a lot more interesting.生活会更有趣
202Thank you.谢谢
203Applause.赞曰.
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