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P1 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p01 1. 1. 7_Dangerous_Kinds_of_Personality_Types (P1)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p01 1. 1. 7_Dangerous_Kinds_of_Personality_Types (P1)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 10:30字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 0:07 | Today we're going to learn about 7 dangerous kinds of personality types. | 今天我们要学习7种危险的人格类型. |
| 0:12 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:14 | Number 1. | 1号 |
| 0:15 | The Constant Controller | 常备主计长 |
| 0:17 | Our first dangerous personality is a real pain in the neck. | 我们的第一个危险人格是脖子上真正的疼痛. |
| 0:21 | They're nicknamed the Constant Controller because that's exactly what they do. | 他们被昵称为"恒定控制员",因为他们正是这么做的. |
| 0:26 | They try to control everyone and everything they can get their hands on. | 他们试图控制每个人 和他们能得到的一切。 |
| 0:31 | Even if it's none of their business, they insert themselves where they just don't belong. | 即使这不关他们的事 他们也会把自己插入他们不属于的地方 |
| 0:35 | They impose their beliefs, their values and their morals onto other people, and they rain | 他们把自己的信仰、价值观和道德 强加给别人,他们下雨 |
展开字幕全文(165 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 2 | Today we're going to learn about 7 dangerous kinds of personality types. | 今天我们要学习7种危险的人格类型. |
| 3 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 4 | Number 1. | 1号 |
| 5 | The Constant Controller | 常备主计长 |
| 6 | Our first dangerous personality is a real pain in the neck. | 我们的第一个危险人格是脖子上真正的疼痛. |
| 7 | They're nicknamed the Constant Controller because that's exactly what they do. | 他们被昵称为"恒定控制员",因为他们正是这么做的. |
| 8 | They try to control everyone and everything they can get their hands on. | 他们试图控制每个人 和他们能得到的一切。 |
| 9 | Even if it's none of their business, they insert themselves where they just don't belong. | 即使这不关他们的事 他们也会把自己插入他们不属于的地方 |
| 10 | They impose their beliefs, their values and their morals onto other people, and they rain | 他们把自己的信仰、价值观和道德 强加给别人,他们下雨 |
| 11 | down guilt on anyone who comes up short. | 减少任何人的罪恶感 |
| 12 | Now this controlling nature stems from their very narrow perspective on the world. | 现在这种控制性源于 他们对世界的狭隘视角。 |
| 13 | Constant controllers think there's a right and a wrong way to live your life, and they're | 常态控制者认为有 正确和错误的方式 生活,他们是 |
| 14 | convinced that they're doing it right. | 相信他们这样做是正确的。 |
| 15 | So they sit on their high horse and judge all the people who are living their lives differently. | 于是他们坐在他们的高马上,对所有生活不同的人进行评判. |
| 16 | Whether it's about the job you've chosen, the place you live, or the people you love, | 无论是你选择的工作 还是你住的地方 还是你爱的人 |
| 17 | constant controllers are the first to criticize your choices. | 常数控制器是第一个批评你的选择。 |
| 18 | But not all controllers are that forward and aggressive. | 但不是所有的控制器都那么前卫和攻击性. |
| 19 | Many prefer subtle insults and backhanded compliments to get their point across. | 许多人更喜欢微妙的侮辱和背信弃义的恭维,以获得他们的观点。 |
| 20 | In other words, they're notoriously passive-aggressive, and they rarely stop until they feel | 换句话说,他们是臭名昭著的被动侵略者,他们很少停下来,直到他们觉得 |
| 21 | like they've gotten their point across. | 就像他们得到了他们的观点。 |
| 22 | But here's the really interesting thing about controllers. | 但是,关于控制器,这是非常有趣的。 |
| 23 | They spend so much time criticizing others, but rarely take responsibility for their own | 他们花这么多时间批评别人 但很少为自己负责 |
| 24 | problems. | 问题 |
| 25 | Instead, they pass the blame, and they make wild claims about how the world is out to | 相反,他们传递了责备, 他们疯狂地宣称世界是如何走出的 |
| 26 | get them, because they refuse to admit they might be wrong. | 抓住他们,因为他们拒绝承认他们可能错了 |
| 27 | So how should you manage the constant controller in your life? | 那么,你应该如何管理 你生活中的常数控制器? |
| 28 | Well, it's hard to say, but I'll tell you this. | 很难说 但我会告诉你的 |
| 29 | If you're trying to change them, you're barking up the wrong tree. | 如果你试图改变它们, 你叫错了树。 |
| 30 | Controllers don't listen to anybody, especially people they think they're better than. | 主计长不听任何人的话,尤其是他们认为自己比别人好的人. |
| 31 | So really the best thing you can do is to take them with a grain of salt. | 所以,你所能做的最好的事情 就是用一粒盐带走它们。 |
| 32 | Don't let their harsh comments hurt your feelings. | 不要让他们的严酷言论伤害你的感情. |
| 33 | And don't waste your time trying to please them. | 别浪费时间去取悦他们 |
| 34 | These judgemental people will always be judgemental, so never let them change who you are. | 这些有判断力的人永远是有判断力的,所以永远不要让他们改变你的身份. |
| 35 | Number 2 | 2号 |
| 36 | The Roller Coaster | 滚船 |
| 37 | Our next personality type isn't just frustrating, they're incredibly toxic. | 我们的下一个性格类型 不只是令人沮丧, 他们是令人难以置信的毒性。 |
| 38 | If you spend too much time with a roller coaster, it can destroy your self-esteem and leave | 如果你花太多时间用过山车 它会破坏你的自尊和离开 |
| 39 | you feeling absolutely miserable. | 你感到非常悲惨。 |
| 40 | So what makes this personality type so dangerous? | 那么,是什么使这种人格类型如此危险? |
| 41 | Well roller coasters think of themselves as very special people. | 过山车自以为很特别 |
| 42 | Their gifts to the world, their princesses or kings. | 他们给世界的礼物,他们的公主或国王. |
| 43 | Many roller coasters think they're doing you a favor just by speaking to you. | 很多过山车都认为他们只是跟你说话 就是为了帮你一个忙 |
| 44 | Because in their mind you only have one responsibility, and that is to satisfy their every need. | 在他们心目中 你只有一个责任 那就是满足他们的需要 |
| 45 | So it's really no surprise that roller coasters are needy, demanding, and cruel. | 所以过山车是需要的,要求的,残酷的,这其实并不奇怪。 |
| 46 | But that's not where the nickname roller coaster comes from. | 但"过山车"的昵称并非来自此. |
| 47 | This dangerous personality type is notorious for their volatility. | 这种危险的人格类型因其波动性而臭名昭著. |
| 48 | Alright, let's say for example that your partner is a roller coaster. | 好吧,比如说 你的搭档是过山车。 |
| 49 | One second they might adore you, they might love everything about you. | 一秒钟他们可能喜欢你, 他们可能喜欢你的一切。 |
| 50 | But suddenly, just ten seconds later everything changes. | 但突然间,十秒后 一切都会改变 |
| 51 | They start attacking and criticizing you, yelling about how you're ruining their life. | 他们开始攻击和批评你,大喊你是如何毁了他们的生活。 |
| 52 | Roller coasters swing between intense highs and intense lows. | 滑翔机在强烈高地和强烈低地之间摆动. |
| 53 | And they stir up drama everywhere they go. | 他们到处闹剧 |
| 54 | But that doesn't mean you should simply go along for the ride. | 但这并不意味着你应该去搭便车 |
| 55 | If you have a roller coaster in your life, make sure you set firm boundaries and you stick | 如果你有过山车 在你的生活中, 确保你确定 确定的界限,你粘 |
| 56 | to them. | 给他们。 |
| 57 | If you let them push you around, your dynamic is going to get more and more one-sided, | 如果你让他们把你推开 你的动力会越来越偏执 |
| 58 | and that can really take its toll on your life. | 这真的会夺走你的生命 |
| 59 | Number 3 The Vampire Vampire suck the fun out of everything they do, | 第3号 吸血鬼吸血鬼从他们所做的一切中吸出乐趣 |
| 60 | because they hate everything they do. | 因为他们恨他们所做的一切。 |
| 61 | They're always looking for reasons to be negative, reasons to complain, or make others | 他们总是寻找 负面的原因, 抱怨的理由,或让别人 |
| 62 | feel bad. | 感觉很糟糕。 |
| 63 | If you spend too much time with a vampire, you may lose interest in your own passions, | 如果你花太多时间跟吸血鬼在一起 你可能会对自己的激情失去兴趣 |
| 64 | because their consistent negativity ruins your fun. | 因为他们的一贯消极态度 毁了你的乐趣。 |
| 65 | Just imagine you love eating at a certain restaurant. | 想象一下你喜欢在某个餐厅吃饭 |
| 66 | You've been eating there for years. | 你已经在那里吃了很多年了 |
| 67 | You know everyone that works there, and you love everything on the menu. | 你认识在那里工作的每一个人 你爱菜单上的一切 |
| 68 | But one day, you show the restaurant to your friend. | 但有一天,你给你的朋友看餐厅。 |
| 69 | You're so excited to eat at your favorite spot, but they can't stop talking about how | 在你最喜欢的地方吃东西你太兴奋了 但是他们不停地说 |
| 70 | bad the food looks. | 食物看起来很糟糕 |
| 71 | They say things like, how can you eat this? | 他们说,你怎么能吃这个? |
| 72 | Or why would anyone pay for something this bad? | 或者为什么有人会为此付出代价? |
| 73 | Make that negativity change your opinion, even though you love that restaurant before, | 让这种消极态度改变你的看法 即使你以前喜欢那家餐厅 |
| 74 | you might feel ashamed of it now. | 你现在可能觉得羞愧了 |
| 75 | Luckily, there's one easy way to deal with a vampire. | 幸运的是,有一个简单的办法 对付吸血鬼。 |
| 76 | Try to remember that their consistently negative opinions don't dictate your own. | 试着记住 他们一贯的负面观点 并不支配你自己。 |
| 77 | So stand up for the things that you enjoy. | 故拥护所乐之事. |
| 78 | If it's good enough for you, hey, that's all that matters. | 如果这对你来说足够好, 嘿,这就是最重要的。 |
| 79 | Number 4 The Gift Giver Of all the personality types on this | 4号 礼物赠送者 所有人格类型 |
| 80 | list, the gift giver may be the least destructive, but it still creates a subtle, toxic dynamic | 礼物赠送者可能破坏力最小,但它仍然产生一种微妙、有毒的动态 |
| 81 | which can damage any relationship in the long run. | 从长远来看 这会破坏任何关系 |
| 82 | At the core of any gift giver is a heaping helping of insecurity. | 任何赠与者的核心都是助长不安全。 |
| 83 | Gift givers are insecure about themselves, they're insecure about their relationships, | 送礼物的人对自己没有安全感 他们对自己的关系没有安全感 |
| 84 | and they're constantly looking for reasons to doubt the people in their lives. | 他们一直在寻找理由 怀疑人们的生活。 |
| 85 | In other words, gift givers don't have confidence in the connections they make. | 换句话说,送礼者对他们所建立的联系没有信心. |
| 86 | They struggle with faith and trust so they go out of their way to prove their worth. | 他们用信仰和信任来斗争 所以他们走出去证明自己的价值。 |
| 87 | For example, they'll use extravagant presence and big gestures to keep people around. | 例如,他们会用奢侈的出现和大手势来留住人. |
| 88 | Now on the surface, gift givers seem kind and considerate, but in reality, these gifts | 从表面上看,送礼者看起来是善良和体贴的,但实际上这些礼物 |
| 89 | create a lot of tension, because gift givers always expect some huge reaction in return. | 造成许多紧张,因为赠与者总是期望得到一些巨大的反应作为回报. |
| 90 | But most of the time, they end up disappointed, which strengthens their insecurity and starts | 但大部分时间,他们最终会失望, 这强化了他们的不安全感并开始 |
| 91 | this toxic cycle all over again. | 这个有毒循环又重现了 |
| 92 | If you know a gift giver, just let them know how important they are to you, and make | 如果你认识一个送礼物的人 让他们知道这对你有多重要 |
| 93 | sure they know that your feelings aren't for sale. | 他们肯定知道你的感情不卖 |
| 94 | It may take a bit of time, but eventually these affirmations can ease their insecurities | 可能要花点时间,但最终这些肯定可以缓解他们的不安全感 |
| 95 | and relieve some of that unnecessary pressure. | 并减轻一些不必要的压力。 |
| 96 | Number 5 The Time Bomb We all know someone with a short temper. | 第5号 时间炸弹 我们都认识一个脾气很短的人 |
| 97 | Whether it's your friend or your crazy uncle, we've all seen the damage that a quick | 不管是你朋友还是你疯狂的叔叔 我们都看到了这种伤害 |
| 98 | temper can do. | 脾气会好起来的 |
| 99 | In a fit of anger, you lose the ability to think clearly. | 在愤怒中,你失去了清晰思考的能力. |
| 100 | You start making rash decisions, and you do and say things that you regret. | 你开始做出鲁莽的决定, 你做和说一些你后悔的事情。 |
| 101 | But why are these people so angry? | 但为什么这些人这么生气? |
| 102 | In the mind of a time bomb, anger may be the only answer. | 在定时炸弹的心目中,愤怒可能是唯一的答案. |
| 103 | Time bombs typically lack emotional maturity and emotional intelligence, so they have a limited | 时空炸弹一般缺乏情感成熟度和情感智能,所以它们有限 |
| 104 | emotional range which makes it difficult to work through problems internally. | 感情范围 很难解决内部问题 |
| 105 | Instead, their emotions explode outward. | 相反,他们的情绪向外爆炸。 |
| 106 | Everything from sadness to embarrassment to disappointment comes out looking like the | 从悲伤到尴尬到失望 都像 |
| 107 | same thing. | 同样的事情。 |
| 108 | Anger. | 愤怒 |
| 109 | Just think about it this way. | 仔细想想 |
| 110 | How often do you eat cereal? | 你多久吃麦片? |
| 111 | Maybe a few times a week for breakfast? | 也许一周吃几次早餐? |
| 112 | But how often do you eat food? | 但你多久吃一次饭? |
| 113 | Several times every day, right? | 每天好几次,对吧? |
| 114 | Okay, what if every time you were hungry, cereal was the only thing you could eat? | 好吧,如果你每次饿了, 谷物是唯一你能吃的东西? |
| 115 | You'd be eating cereal constantly, right? | 你会经常吃麦片 对吧? |
| 116 | That's what's happening here. | 这就是这里发生的事情。 |
| 117 | Anytime you trigger a negative emotion, time bombs always feel anger, leaving their real | 每当你触发负面情绪, 定时炸弹总是感到愤怒, 离开他们的真实 |
| 118 | feelings jumbled up inside their head. | 感情在他们的脑海中摇晃 |
| 119 | Now if this sounds like someone you know, there's a few things you should avoid. | 如果这听起来像你认识的人, 有些事情你应该避免。 |
| 120 | First of all, never match their anger. | 首先,永远不要与他们的愤怒相匹配。 |
| 121 | Fighting back is just going to escalate the situation and push their temper further out | 反击只会使局势升级 让他们的脾气进一步恶化 |
| 122 | of control. | 控制系统。 |
| 123 | Secondly, you can use your space to your advantage. | 第二,你可以利用你的空间来谋取优势. |
| 124 | If they're getting angry, just take a break, get some air and give them some room to breathe. | 如果他们生气了 就休息一下 透透气 给他们喘口气 |
| 125 | These personality types do have a quick fuse, but if you give them a chance to calm down, | 这些性格类型确实有快速的导火线, 但是如果你给他们一个冷静的机会, |
| 126 | most will realize what they did wrong. | 多数人将意识到他们所犯的罪恶。 |
| 127 | Number 6. | 6号 |
| 128 | The Mooch. | 摩诃衍者. |
| 129 | This dangerous personality type is a master manipulator. | 这种危险的人格类型是一个主操纵者. |
| 130 | They're not afraid to take advantage of everyone they know because they only care about | 他们不怕利用他们认识的每个人 因为他们只在乎 |
| 131 | their own personal game. | 他们自己的个人游戏。 |
| 132 | They won't hesitate to make demands or take things from you because they think they deserve | 他们毫不犹豫地向你提出要求 或夺走你的东西,因为他们认为他们应得的 |
| 133 | it. | 这个 |
| 134 | Like the roller coaster personality type, a mooch has a bloated sense of importance. | 和过山车的个性类型一样,摩托具有膨胀的重要性感. |
| 135 | They believe they're better than everyone else, and they get insulted when people don't | 他们相信他们比其他人好, 当人们不这样做的时候,他们就会受到侮辱 |
| 136 | understand how special they are. | 了解他们有多特别 |
| 137 | Now naturally that giant ego reads things like arrogance, self-absorption, and narcissism. | 现在,这个巨大的自我 自然地读到一些东西 像傲慢,自负,和自恋。 |
| 138 | In fact, many moochers are proud of their selfishness, and they spend time bragging | 事实上,许多修道士都以他们的自私为荣 他们花时间吹嘘 |
| 139 | about how manipulative they can be. | 说说他们能多管闲事 |
| 140 | If you have a mooch in your life, boundaries are your best friend. | 如果你的生活中有一个木头, 边界是你的最好的朋友。 |
| 141 | No matter how much pressure a mooch puts on you, don't let them get their way, because | 不管一个蠢货给你带来多大的压力 别让他们走人 因为... |
| 142 | they'll just keep asking for more. | 他们只会继续要求更多。 |
| 143 | Number 7. | 7号 |
| 144 | The Scaredy Cat. | 害怕的猫。 |
| 145 | Our last personality type will do anything to avoid their problems. | 我们最后的个性类型会尽力避免他们的麻烦. |
| 146 | Scaredy cats have an excuse for everything because they're terrified of facing their fears. | 害怕的猫有借口做一切 因为他们害怕面对自己的恐惧 |
| 147 | Even if it's something small like trying a new food or visiting a new place, every tiny | 即使它是一个小东西 像尝试一个新的食物 或者访问一个新的地方, 每个小 |
| 148 | bump on the road becomes a giant hurdle in their life, and that hurdle may take years | 这条路会成为他们生命中的一大障碍 可能要花很多年 |
| 149 | to get over. | 以结束。 |
| 150 | Now while scaredy cats aren't directly dangerous, they can be a huge burden because they make | 虽然胆小的猫并不直接危险, 它们可能是一个巨大的负担,因为它们做 |
| 151 | you tackle their problems for them. | 你为他们解决问题。 |
| 152 | They're too scared to do things on their own so you get stuck picking up the slack. | 他们太害怕自己做事情 所以你被卡住了 捡懒惰。 |
| 153 | But here's the worst part. | 但这是最糟糕的部分。 |
| 154 | They rarely ever realize or acknowledge how much they rely on others. | 他们很少意识到或承认他们在多大程度上依赖他人。 |
| 155 | In other words, don't expect to thank you anytime soon. | 换句话说,不要指望很快会感谢你. |
| 156 | So how do you deal with a scaredy cat? | 你怎么对付一只胆小的猫? |
| 157 | Well, you stop doing everything for them. | 好了,你停止为他们做一切。 |
| 158 | You force them to either face their fears or suffer the consequences. | 你强迫他们要么面对恐惧 要么承受后果 |
| 159 | Every time you save them, you're supporting this terrible habit because you're giving | 每次你救他们,你都支持这种可怕的习惯 因为你给了 |
| 160 | them a way out. | 他们是一个出路。 |
| 161 | Instead give them an opportunity to change, encourage them, motivate them, and help them | 相反,给他们一个改变、鼓励、激励和帮助他们的机会。 |
| 162 | build their confidence. | 建立他们的信心。 |
| 163 | And that way they can finally start facing their fears on their own. | 这样,他们终于可以独自面对恐惧。 |
| 164 | Hey, thank you for watching TopThink and be sure to subscribe because more incredible | 嘿,谢谢你看《Top Think》 并且肯定订阅 因为更不可思议 |
| 165 | content is on the way. | 内容在路上。 |
该视频共有字幕 165 条。解锁更多字幕为会员功能,请移动到 价格
P2 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p02 2. 英语本质连锁法,1天搞定6000词 (P2)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p02 2. 英语本质连锁法,1天搞定6000词 (P2)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 24:13字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | The light of light is yellow, and today we are going to talk about a simple word. | 光亮的光芒是黄色的,今天我们要谈论一个简单的词. |
| 0:04 | Everyone knows that the number of single words is very important. | 每个人都知道单词的数量非常重要. |
| 0:07 | For example, if you want to use four words, you have to use four thousand words. | 譬如欲用四字须用四千字. |
| 0:11 | And the number of six is the number of six thousand words. | 而六经数为六千字. |
| 0:13 | Do you think the name of the test is very coincidence? | 你觉得测试的名字很巧吗? |
| 0:15 | Six thousand words are enough to use the high-end, and the high-end is enough to buy. | 六千字足以用高端,高端足以买. |
| 0:19 | And for the test, the test is just five thousand five hundred words. | 而为考证,考证不过五千五百字. |
| 0:22 | Six thousand words are enough to test the number of words. | 六千言足试数字. |
| 0:24 | So a lot of people can say that it is in a short period of time. | 所以很多人可以说,这是在很短的时间内。 |
| 0:26 | Take six thousand words. | 取六千语. |
展开字幕全文(686 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | The light of light is yellow, and today we are going to talk about a simple word. | 光亮的光芒是黄色的,今天我们要谈论一个简单的词. |
| 2 | Everyone knows that the number of single words is very important. | 每个人都知道单词的数量非常重要. |
| 3 | For example, if you want to use four words, you have to use four thousand words. | 譬如欲用四字须用四千字. |
| 4 | And the number of six is the number of six thousand words. | 而六经数为六千字. |
| 5 | Do you think the name of the test is very coincidence? | 你觉得测试的名字很巧吗? |
| 6 | Six thousand words are enough to use the high-end, and the high-end is enough to buy. | 六千字足以用高端,高端足以买. |
| 7 | And for the test, the test is just five thousand five hundred words. | 而为考证,考证不过五千五百字. |
| 8 | Six thousand words are enough to test the number of words. | 六千言足试数字. |
| 9 | So a lot of people can say that it is in a short period of time. | 所以很多人可以说,这是在很短的时间内。 |
| 10 | Take six thousand words. | 取六千语. |
| 11 | Then we will introduce you to this method today. | 然后我们今天介绍这个方法。 |
| 12 | This is the method of my own. | 这是我自己的方法 |
| 13 | You can help everyone. | 你可以帮助每个人。 |
| 14 | The first day will be decided by six thousand words. | 初一日以六千言为定. |
| 15 | The first day will be a few days. | 初一日将数日. |
| 16 | It will not be a few months in a few weeks. | 几周内不会是几个月。 |
| 17 | Even if someone has spent a few years, six thousand words will be enough for him. | 虽有一人,数年之劳,六千言,足以为他. |
| 18 | So what is the method? | 那这个方法是什么? |
| 19 | We will take a few single words first. | 我们首先要讲几句话。 |
| 20 | Because today we will talk about one hundred and fifty words of the test. | 因为今天我们将讨论150个字的测试。 |
| 21 | So we will let everyone control the rules of the method and the background. | 因此,我们将让每个人控制方法的规则和背景。 |
| 22 | And the six thousand words in the back are the same method in the same way. | 而后六千字亦同法门. |
| 23 | We have already helped everyone to get better. | 我们已经帮助每个人康复。 |
| 24 | So everyone should be better and better. | 因此,每个人都应该更好和更好。 |
| 25 | You can only have only ten or twenty minutes of the test. | 你只能有10或20分钟的测试。 |
| 26 | But you have missed the test. | 但你错过了测试 |
| 27 | It may be Zheng Wuqiong. | 可能是郑武秋. |
| 28 | For example, | 举例来说, |
| 29 | There are a lot of people who are busy with the wood. | 时有众生忙于柴胡. |
| 30 | Is this all wood? | 这都是木头吗? |
| 31 | It is a machine. | 这是一个机器。 |
| 32 | But the problem is that these two single words are not suitable for writing and reading. | 但问题是这两个单词不适合写作和阅读. |
| 33 | Then when you are back, you will find a lot of pain. | 等你回来 你会发现很多痛苦 |
| 34 | We are now changing a habit. | 我们现在正在改变习惯。 |
| 35 | Let the wood and wood put together. | 使木木合为一. |
| 36 | Look. | 听着 |
| 37 | 林木 wood. | |
| 38 | It is not like that. | 不是那样的。 |
| 39 | It is very comfortable. | 这是非常舒适的。 |
| 40 | Because there is a relationship between them. | 因为他们之间的关系。 |
| 41 | And reading and reading is obvious. | 而读诵明了. |
| 42 | At least it is like a war. | 至少这就像一场战争 |
| 43 | This is the essence of a single word. | 这是单一词的本质。 |
| 44 | At the beginning, you may think it is a coincidence. | 一开始,你可能认为这是巧合。 |
| 45 | Let's take a look at the details. | 详览之. |
| 46 | The front of the wood and wood are there. | 木头木头前立. |
| 47 | Is there a character? | 有角色吗? |
| 48 | The character is Wei Yange. | 人物为魏阳. |
| 49 | I think it is a bit of a bad idea. | 我觉得这是个坏主意 |
| 50 | I believe that there must be a strong point. | 我认为,必须有一个强有力的观点。 |
| 51 | But when I turn my hand, | 但当我转手时 |
| 52 | Look. | 听着 |
| 53 | The front of the wood is called Wei Yange's work. | 木头的正面称为魏阳的作品. |
| 54 | And it is quite reasonable. | 这是相当合理的。 |
| 55 | Look. It is also a very good example. | 听着 这也是一个很好的例子。 |
| 56 | That is right. | 没错 |
| 57 | If it is Wei Yange's work, | 如果是魏杨的功劳 |
| 58 | How can a woman or how can a woman be wrong? | 妇人何以误? |
| 59 | The choice of the character is so clear. | 人物的选择如此明确. |
| 60 | It should be the logic of the war. | 这应该是战争的逻辑。 |
| 61 | Let's continue looking at it. | 让我们继续看它。 |
| 62 | The wood and wood are not allowed to be together. | 木与木不得相合. |
| 63 | Because it means it does not work. | 因为这意味着它不起作用。 |
| 64 | What should we do? | 我们该怎么办? |
| 65 | The wood and wood are connected. | 木木相连. |
| 66 | If you look at the eyes. | 若观眼. |
| 67 | The eyes called eyes is called eyes. | 名为眼者名为眼. |
| 68 | In such a way, | 这样的话, |
| 69 | If the rain is called rain, | 若雨名为雨. |
| 70 | Not to put it together. | 不为调合. |
| 71 | Because the wood and wood is not related. | 因木与木无亲缘. |
| 72 | Who has a relationship with the wood and wood? | 谁与柴胡有关系. |
| 73 | There is a word on the higher peak. | 上面有一个字 |
| 74 | The wood and wood are connected. | 木木相连. |
| 75 | It is called the chain. | 这叫锁链 |
| 76 | We have already answered the answer. | 我们已经回答了问题。 |
| 77 | Chain and chain. | 链与链. |
| 78 | The two words are the fundamental connected. | 这两个词是根本相连的。 |
| 79 | It is a common word in a context. | 这是一个常见的语境。 |
| 80 | D. And another argue thinner | D类. 又一个更薄的争论 |
| 81 | The claim is very convincing | 这个说法很有说服力 |
| 82 | Ah, you're going to the teach a method | 啊,你要去教书的方法 |
| 83 | Change Reaction | 更改反应 |
| 84 | it's a method that should be easy | 这方法应该很简单 |
| 85 | So I just教 you | 所以,我只是让你 |
| 86 | Not just aarian | 不只是亚利安人 |
| 87 | But it's simple | 但很简单 |
| 88 | Or even simple | 甚至很简单 |
| 89 | It's not the complex about freedom | 不是关于自由的复杂问题 |
| 90 | Because we are known as heavenly | 因为我们被称为天堂 |
| 91 | And you should go to the automatic | 你应该去自动 |
| 92 | Seems like learning | 好像在学 |
| 93 | Are you going to learn simple일며u | 你要学简单一点吗? |
| 94 | You can also add a word to the difficulty. | 也可以在难度中添加一个单词. |
| 95 | If you don't understand the difficulty, you have to reflect. | 如果你不明白困难,你必须反思。 |
| 96 | Is your difficulty not understood? | 你的困难还不明白吗? |
| 97 | Or is the difficulty not learned? | 还是说困难是没有学会的? |
| 98 | It is very obvious that the difficulty is not learned. | 非常明显的是,这种困难是没有学会的。 |
| 99 | For example, if you want to follow the difficulty of such a relationship, | 例如,如果你想跟踪这种关系的难度, |
| 100 | Or if they have the chance to get out of their eyes, | 或者如果他们有机会离开他们的视线 |
| 101 | At least 70% or even 80% of the time, | 至少70%甚至80%的时间, |
| 102 | At least 70% of the time, even 80% of the time, | 至少70%的时间,甚至80%的时间, |
| 103 | The core problem is found. | 核心问题已经找到。 |
| 104 | These are the points of the difficulty and their points. | 这些是困难的要点和要点。 |
| 105 | Let's start with the level 1. | 从一级开始 |
| 106 | Look. | 听着 |
| 107 | If there is a difficulty, it means that it is successful. | 如果有困难,就意味着它取得了成功。 |
| 108 | Then it must be not related to the tree. | 然则须与树无亲缘. |
| 109 | But it is related to the wind. | 但它与风有关。 |
| 110 | You go down to the tree and you go down to the wind. | 汝下树而下风. |
| 111 | 5.5.5.5. | 5.5.5.5 (中文(简体) ). |
| 112 | Why are you the wind? | 你为什么是风? |
| 113 | The wind is the atmosphere of a woman's body. | 风是女人身体的氛围. |
| 114 | And your wind is related to the wind. | 你的风跟风有关 |
| 115 | Let's go out with the two elements of the wind. | 随风两要素而出. |
| 116 | Isn't the wind coming out? | 风不是出来了吗? |
| 117 | What is the essence of the same? | 相同的本质是什么? |
| 118 | The essence is the male's body. | 本质是雄性的身体. |
| 119 | Put both of them together. | 把两个都放在一起 |
| 120 | Then the c-men is out. | 然后C -men出来了。 |
| 121 | And like the essence of the tree, | 就像树的精华, |
| 122 | In fact, it also has the essence. | 事实上,它也有其本质。 |
| 123 | That is, its connection. | 这就是它的联系 |
| 124 | You see, this is already done. | 你看,这已经做了。 |
| 125 | C -men的本质。 | |
| 126 | The root of c-men. | 丙门之根. |
| 127 | And the root of c-men is the root of c-men. | 而丙门之根为丙门之根. |
| 128 | The root of c-men is a feature. | c-men的根是一个特征. |
| 129 | These three words are divided into 1,5.3.5.5.5.5.3. | 这三个字分为1,5.3.5.5.5.3. |
| 130 | You can put them together. | 你可以把它们拼在一起。 |
| 131 | Even if you put them together, you can't find their rules. | 即使你把它们放在一起,你也无法找到他们的规则. |
| 132 | So, Li-Ker is talking about the problem. | 因此,李克尔在谈论这个问题. |
| 133 | You don't use the problem of the wind. | 君不用风疾. |
| 134 | You have to be careful with these words first. | 须先当心此句. |
| 135 | And find the basic principle of these words. | 并找到这些词语的基本原则. |
| 136 | And then, when you see the reality, | 然后,当你看到现实, |
| 137 | Your heart is full of confidence. | 汝心充满信心. |
| 138 | Are you right? | 你说得对吗? |
| 139 | And also, it is the essence of c-men. | 而且,这是C -men的本质。 |
| 140 | Do you think it is related to c-men? | 你觉得和C -men有关吗? |
| 141 | You want to read this word. | 汝欲念此语. |
| 142 | 意为c-men的根. | |
| 143 | And the root of c-men is the root of c-men. | 而丙门之根为丙门之根. |
| 144 | c-men的根为c-men的根. | |
| 145 | So, brother, is your同 bag or brother? | 兄弟,你的包还是兄弟? |
| 146 | It is the root of your family. | 这是你家的根。 |
| 147 | They are three related. | 它们是三个相关的。 |
| 148 | So, this is a group. | 所以,这是一个团体。 |
| 149 | This is a group. | 这是一个团体。 |
| 150 | There is no way to relate to two groups. | 没有办法与两个集团联系起来。 |
| 151 | Do you understand this? | 你明白吗? |
| 152 | The root of c-men is not the number of words. | c-men的根不是字数. |
| 153 | It is not a group. | 这不是一个团体。 |
| 154 | The basic principle is not afraid. | 基本原则并不害怕。 |
| 155 | It is in a way and in a way. | 这是在某种意义上的。 |
| 156 | When you learn this word, | 当你得知这个词, |
| 157 | You go to Hecheng, for example, | 比如说你去赫城 |
| 158 | 汝往 grass草, the草, the草, grass草. | |
| 159 | You will immediately get it. | 你会立即得到它。 |
| 160 | Including the box, this is the root of c-men. | 包括盒子,这是C -men的根。 |
| 161 | Look. | 听着 |
| 162 | No smoking. | 不许吸烟。 |
| 163 | Is it called the root of c-men? | 这叫C -men的根吗? |
| 164 | c-men的根为c-men的根. | |
| 165 | Smok is the root of c-men. | 斯莫克为c-men的根. |
| 166 | The root of c-men is called smoke. | c-men的根称为烟. |
| 167 | For example, the car is added to the bottle. | 例如,车被加入瓶中. |
| 168 | Motor is added to the bottle. | 汽车加入瓶子。 |
| 169 | The machine is added to the car. | 机则加车. |
| 170 | Motor. | 汽车。 |
| 171 | This kind of simple structure is not included in the school. | 这种简单的结构并未列入学校. |
| 172 | School may say the light-bomb. | 学校可能说光弹。 |
| 173 | In the middle of a hole, it is called light-bomb. | 在洞的中间,它被称为轻炸弹. |
| 174 | This structure is called the disease. | 这种结构被称为疾病. |
| 175 | For example, the ice cream that is called the ice cream is called the ice cream. | 例如,被称为"冰激凌"的冰激凌被称为"冰激凌". |
| 176 | For example, blackboard is a kind of Hecheng. | 例如,黑板是赫城的一种. |
| 177 | For the area below, we call it the home. | 对于下面的地区,我们称之为家. |
| 178 | But the school does not have a head. | 但是学校没有头 |
| 179 | It is the fourth and fifth type. | 这是第四和第五个类型。 |
| 180 | For example, the third type. | 例如第三类. |
| 181 | Then why is the third type? | 那为什么第三种类型? |
| 182 | I can see the foot. | 我可以看到脚。 |
| 183 | But where is the third? | 但第三个呢? |
| 184 | The car is the third. | 车为第三. |
| 185 | You see, the bicycle is a 2-wheel drive. | 你看,自行车是二轮驱动。 |
| 186 | That is, we are talking about the bicycle. | 也就是说,我们正在谈论自行车。 |
| 187 | The bicycle is a 3-wheel drive called 3-wheel drive. | 自行车是三轮驱动,称为三轮驱动. |
| 188 | In the middle of a hole, the third is called 3-wheel drive. | 一个洞中间,第三个叫做三轮驱动. |
| 189 | 之后TRI与ZRIE相同. | |
| 190 | You see, if you remove the root of c-men, it will be easy to remove the root of c-men. | 你看,如果你去掉c-men的根,它会很容易去掉c-men的根. |
| 191 | Use a single shape to have a cut. | 使用单一形状进行剪切. |
| 192 | And the fifth type is called Greed. | 而第五类名为贪. |
| 193 | 这叫Thanlan。 | |
| 194 | Thanlan is the fixation of the growth. | 丹兰是生长的定律. |
| 195 | It is a part of the growth of the growth of the growth. | 它是增长增长的一部分。 |
| 196 | It is suitable for the growth of the growth of the growth of the growth. | 适合增长增长增长. |
| 197 | There are many people who have not been able to go more than before. | 亦有众生无量无边如前. |
| 198 | I think it is related to the green color, actually, it is not related to the green color. | 我认为它与绿色有关, 实际上,它与绿色无关。 |
| 199 | What is this feeling? | 这是什么感觉? |
| 200 | Especially this. | 尤其是这个 |
| 201 | In the law, we often think about the reduction. | 在法律中,我们经常考虑减少. |
| 202 | The loss of shortness in the reduction is also a miss. | 减短之失也. |
| 203 | A lot of people came up to see this word, and I found out that it's a letter, but this word means that it's written. | 很多人上前来看这个字,我发现这个字是字母,但这个字的意思是写成的. |
| 204 | You can't change a story to read it, saying that it's a letter or a letter. | 你不能改变一个故事来读它, 说它是信或信。 |
| 205 | That's not right. | 这不对 |
| 206 | Since you're a fairy and a fairy, then there's a verb called a pier called a fairy. | 由于你是一个仙女和仙女,后来出现了一种叫码头的动词,叫做仙女. |
| 207 | A fairy can be a fairy. | 仙人能为仙人. |
| 208 | So this part is actually a pier's expression. | 所以这个部分其实是一个码头的表达. |
| 209 | It's like in a clarifying state, it's going to fall after a verb. | 如在澄清状态下,在动词后会掉落. |
| 210 | The front part is actually a clear, clear expression, so you're called a fairy. | 前面的部分实际上是一个清晰,清晰的表达,所以被称为仙女. |
| 211 | Then like this, we'll talk about Chang Nanzi. | 后如此,论长南子. |
| 212 | Look at it, it's very clear. | 你看,这是非常清楚的。 |
| 213 | From clear to clarifying. | 从明至明. |
| 214 | And if clear is a fairy, then it's not a fairy. | 若清净是仙人即非仙人. |
| 215 | It's not a flower. | 这不是花 |
| 216 | It's not a fox, it's not a bird. | 非狐非鸟. |
| 217 | It's not a bird, it's not a bird. | 非鸟非鸟. |
| 218 | It's because you're a bird. | 因为你是一只鸟。 |
| 219 | It's not a bird, it's not a bird. | 非鸟非鸟. |
| 220 | It's not a bird, it's not a bird, it's not a bird. | 非鸟非鸟非鸟. |
| 221 | We're all going to talk about it. | 皆得说 it. |
| 222 | Okay, let's take a look. | 好吧,让我们来看看。 |
| 223 | So what about Chang Nanzi? | 那长南子呢? |
| 224 | We usually found his mouse. | 我们通常找到他的老鼠 |
| 225 | After that, we connected the mouse. | 之后,我们连接了鼠标。 |
| 226 | Today, we only need to go to the front and the back. | 今天,我们只需要去前面和后面。 |
| 227 | He became a simple mouse. | 他成了一只简单的老鼠。 |
| 228 | And the simple mouse. | 和简单的老鼠。 |
| 229 | We're going to use the mouse to connect his mouse and mouse. | 我们要用鼠标连接他的鼠标和鼠标. |
| 230 | Okay, what we're going to talk about next is the other one. | 好吧,我们接下来要谈的是另一个。 |
| 231 | It's called the mouse mouse. | 这叫老鼠鼠 |
| 232 | Because in the case of the mouse in the past, it's going to become a mouse. | 因为在过去的老鼠的情况下,它会变成老鼠. |
| 233 | So how does the mouse have a mouse? | 老鼠怎么会有老鼠? |
| 234 | In fact, it's actually a character or a character. | 事实上,它实际上是一个角色或一个角色. |
| 235 | And the mouse itself may actually be a character. | 而鼠标本身可能实际上是一个角色. |
| 236 | For example, the mouse that I just said was the mouse. | 例如,我刚才说的老鼠就是老鼠。 |
| 237 | I put the two characters in the back. | 我把两个角色放在后面 |
| 238 | Let's take a look. | 让我们来看看。 |
| 239 | It doesn't look like the mouse's mouse. | 它看起来不像老鼠的老鼠。 |
| 240 | And the mouse that I just said was the mouse. | 我刚才说的老鼠就是老鼠 |
| 241 | The last one is the little back. | 最后一个是小背. |
| 242 | The little mouse's mouse is the same. | 小老鼠的老鼠也是一样. |
| 243 | What's this? | 这是什么? |
| 244 | The mouse. | 那个老鼠 |
| 245 | In the case of the mouse, the mouse has two B. | 对于鼠标,鼠标有两个B. |
| 246 | The mouse has two B's. | 老鼠有两个B |
| 247 | And the mouse is the mouse. | 而鼠为鼠. |
| 248 | In fact, it's related to the other mouse. | 事实上,这与另一只老鼠有关. |
| 249 | It's called the mouse. | 名为鼠. |
| 250 | It's called fast. | 名为速. |
| 251 | Because the mouse is fast. | 因为老鼠很快 |
| 252 | Rapid. | 快点 |
| 253 | And then you add an R.Y. | 然后再加一个RY. |
| 254 | Make a sound. | 发声曰. |
| 255 | Isn't that easy? | 这不简单吗? |
| 256 | So the sound is worth it. | 故声闻值. |
| 257 | The mouse and the mouse can only be heard in the sky. | 老鼠和老鼠只能在天空中听到. |
| 258 | Look, from clean to clean, clean to clean, clean. | 看,从清净到清净,从清净到清净. |
| 259 | Who won't? | 谁不会? |
| 260 | There's only contact with the mouse. | 仅与老鼠接触. |
| 261 | It's the mouse in the snow. | 雪中鼠鸣. |
| 262 | But the key point is that the mouse is basically 1.2. | 但关键在于鼠标基本为1.2. |
| 263 | So the mouse that I'm talking about is the mouse. | 所以我说的老鼠就是老鼠 |
| 264 | Of course, we're talking about the mouse. | 当然,我们说的是老鼠 |
| 265 | But the mouse that I'm talking about is not the mouse. | 但我所说的老鼠不是老鼠 |
| 266 | We're talking about the mouse that we're talking about. | 我们说的是我们所说的老鼠 |
| 267 | Let's see. | 让我看看。 |
| 268 | The mouse often has some physical features. | 鼠标经常有一些物理特征. |
| 269 | Or some special features. | 或有特别之处. |
| 270 | For example, the dog, the door. | 例如狗,门. |
| 271 | The mouse is holding the mouse. | 老鼠抱着老鼠. |
| 272 | The mouse is running. | 老鼠在运行。 |
| 273 | So the mouse has the physical features. | 因此鼠标具有物理特征. |
| 274 | It's the same as running. | 与奔驰同. |
| 275 | The soldier is like a mouse. | 士兵就像老鼠一样 |
| 276 | The back is AT. | 背部是AT(美国空军). |
| 277 | Why did the front use B? | 为什么前面用B? |
| 278 | Because the soldier can fly like a bird. | 因为士兵可以像鸟一样飞行. |
| 279 | So don't look at the button very short. | 所以不要看 按钮非常短。 |
| 280 | But the entire system doesn't work. | 但整个系统不起作用. |
| 281 | This is the other mouse. | 这是另一只老鼠。 |
| 282 | The mouse, the key point is the mouth. | 老鼠,关键点是嘴. |
| 283 | Because the mouse moves the mouth. | 因为老鼠会动嘴 |
| 284 | The mouse that I'm talking about is the big mouse. | 我说的老鼠是大老鼠 |
| 285 | Rice. | 饭曰. |
| 286 | The mouse is big. | 老鼠是大块头. |
| 287 | That's how it fits. | 曰如何是合处. |
| 288 | You can see Snake. | 你可以看见蛇。 |
| 289 | He formed the program of the simple function. | 他形成了简单函数的程序. |
| 290 | The system is again. | 系统又来了 |
| 291 | Then got a sneak. | 然后偷偷溜进去了 |
| 292 | It is the way of snake's fish farm called Liu走 and Hua. | 这是蛇鱼养殖场的路,叫刘二郎和华. |
| 293 | After that, it helps you walk faster. | 之后,它能帮助你走得更快. |
| 294 | Is it found on the right side? Of course not. | 在右边找到的吗? 当然不是。 |
| 295 | You may have already found out that these two are letters. | 你可能已经发现 这两个是字母。 |
| 296 | And w is the characteristic of the letter on the upper half of the letter. | 而w是字母上半部的特征. |
| 297 | O is the characteristic of the letter on the lower half of the letter. | O是字母下半部的特征. |
| 298 | If w is placed in the front, it is the same. | 如果w被放在前面,它是一样的。 |
| 299 | For the main character, let's see. | 对于主角,让我们来看看。 |
| 300 | It is a person like this. Of course, it is a woman. | 是这样的人 当然,这是一个女人。 |
| 301 | So, I have the w to turn it into m. | 所以,我有W把它变成m。 |
| 302 | So, mother, mother, is it all possible to explain it to the river? | 所以,母亲,母亲,可以向河里解释吗? |
| 303 | And mother's back door is learning to develop. | 而母亲的后门正在学习发展. |
| 304 | And learning to develop. | 并学发展. |
| 305 | Where is the door? | 门在哪? |
| 306 | Where is the door? Why is it a door? | 门在哪? 为什么是门? |
| 307 | Because this ground is a form of a form of form. | 因为这种地面是一种形式的形式. |
| 308 | Look, this is a floor. | 你看,这是一层。 |
| 309 | I can't say that. | 我不能说。 |
| 310 | I understand it all. | 我完全理解这一点。 |
| 311 | This is called a door. | 这叫门 |
| 312 | If I turn it into a piece, | 如果我把它变成一块, |
| 313 | And a piece, it is called a door. | 和一块,它叫做门。 |
| 314 | Then someone may ask. | 然后有人会问。 |
| 315 | What happened to the father? | 父亲怎么了? |
| 316 | There is a mother. | 有一个母亲。 |
| 317 | The father is not the mother's father. | 父亲不是母亲的父亲. |
| 318 | I am not talking about it. | 我不是在谈论它。 |
| 319 | In fact, the relationship is similar to the logic of logic. | 事实上,这种关系与逻辑逻辑相似. |
| 320 | It is often seen in real life. | 它经常在现实生活中被看到. |
| 321 | 譬如 tiger虎. | |
| 322 | It becomes a tiger tiger. | 化为虎. |
| 323 | This time, I don't need to imagine looking for a circle. | 这一次,我不需要想象 寻找一个圆。 |
| 324 | Find something. | 找点什么 |
| 325 | W-m doesn't have to. | 不必这样 |
| 326 | We directly add a precious treasure. | 我们直接增加了珍贵的宝藏。 |
| 327 | That's the tiger. | 这是老虎。 |
| 328 | If the eyes are actors, | 如果眼睛是演员 |
| 329 | Then the front is a sword. | 后前为剑. |
| 330 | The back is a tiger. | 背为虎. |
| 331 | Actress is a female actor. | 女演员是女演员. |
| 332 | In fact, you don't draw. | 事实上,你不画画。 |
| 333 | The poison is almost tiger. | 毒药几乎是老虎 |
| 334 | Tiger is a tiger. | 虎为虎. |
| 335 | It's obvious that this is a simple. | 很明显,这是一个简单的。 |
| 336 | This sword can often be seen in Ali. | 此剑常见于阿里. |
| 337 | Look, the center is called the center of the center. | 看,中心叫做中心中心. |
| 338 | That is, the center of the center of the center. | 即中枢之中心. |
| 339 | After the sword is drawn, | 拔剑后, |
| 340 | The back is called the center of the center of the center. | 背部称为中枢中心. |
| 341 | The center of the center is called the center of the center. | 中枢称为中枢. |
| 342 | The front is probably in the form of a form. | 正面可能是形式形式. |
| 343 | For example, mild. | 例如,温和. |
| 344 | It's a gentle and airy. | 温柔气息. |
| 345 | If it's good called nice, | 如果这很好叫好 |
| 346 | Then the shoes are called nice. | 那鞋就叫不错 |
| 347 | The sound of you drawing is nice. | 你画画的声音不错 |
| 348 | The image of the picture you draw is nice. | 你画的图画很好 |
| 349 | Nice. | 不错 |
| 350 | The atmosphere is not easy. | 气氛并不容易。 |
| 351 | The atmosphere is hot. | 气氛热. |
| 352 | It's already a big town. | 已经是一个大城市了。 |
| 353 | What day is the most beautiful day? | 最美的日子是哪一天? |
| 354 | You may not guess it. | 你可能不会猜到 |
| 355 | But if you are interested in it, | 但如果你感兴趣 |
| 356 | It will be the last 30 days of the day. | 将谓后三十日. |
| 357 | You feel very comfortable. | 你感觉很舒服 |
| 358 | If I turn the arms of the five of the five of the five | 如果我转动五人中的五人 |
| 359 | Then it became the last being in 26 letters | 之后成为最后的26个字母 |
| 360 | Wasn't it a little bit of a slight little bit of a fatter feeling | 不是有点胖吗? |
| 361 | So this word can also be received | 所以这个词也可以收到 |
| 362 | Of course, one on average was used to be a behavior related | 当然,平均来说,一个曾经是行为相关 |
| 363 | For example, the old deed | 比如说旧契约 |
| 364 | This word doesn't matter | 这个字不重要 |
| 365 | It is a phlegm language | 这是一种语言 |
| 366 | But we have to find the marinade | 但是我们必须找到马林达 |
| 367 | Look, the old deed is over | 你看,旧的契约结束了 |
| 368 | So the old deed is to get the painting | 所以,旧的契约是得到画 |
| 369 | The two of the middle names of the left and right | 左右两个中间名 |
| 370 | Will tell you about the painting | 告诉你那幅画 |
| 371 | You will find it is the name of the Brush | 你会发现它是笔刷的名字 |
| 372 | When we exchange the letters on the box, it appears that it has to be in the mouth of the mouth. | 当我们在盒子上交换信件时,似乎它必须是在嘴的嘴里. |
| 373 | It is obvious that it is in the opposite direction. | 显然,它的方向相反。 |
| 374 | So, it is not like that. | 所以,它不是这样的。 |
| 375 | In addition to the letters on the box, the letters on the box may be similar to the letters on the box. | 除了盒子上的字母外,盒子上的字母可能与盒子上的字母类似. |
| 376 | For example, the purse is a wallet. | 例如,钱包是钱包. |
| 377 | The purse is still a wallet. | 钱包还是个钱包 |
| 378 | You can search for it. | 可以寻之. |
| 379 | In order to find such a wallet in Changnan, | 为了在岭南找到这样的钱包 |
| 380 | of course, there is a connection with the wallet. | 当然 钱包有关系 |
| 381 | This word appears in our branch. | 这个词出现在我们的分支。 |
| 382 | This means that it will be learned in thousands and a half thousand times. | 即以千五千遍而为学. |
| 383 | Of course, by the way, this word is the word E1,2. | 当然,顺便说一句,这个词是E1,2 |
| 384 | The number in the purse is called the purse. | 钱包里的号码叫钱包 |
| 385 | The purse is called the key of the purse. | 钱包叫钱包的钥匙 |
| 386 | The mouth name is in the mouth of a wad. | 口名于一瓦d口. |
| 387 | You see, please be短. | 你看,请贝沙。 |
| 388 | A wad just went to a glass. | 刚才有个疯子去杯子里了 |
| 389 | It is the mouth of the mouth of the mouth of the mouth of a person. | 谓人口口口口. |
| 390 | It is at a mountain called a mountain. | 它在一座叫做山的山上。 |
| 391 | One is the same thing, one is the same thing, one is the same thing, one is the same thing, | 一是同是同是别. |
| 392 | Other than the poor poor, and the poor poor poor, | 除了穷人和穷人, |
| 393 | For example, the poor is a little less, let's take a look here | 比如说,穷人少一点,我们来看看 |
| 394 | If there is a little bit of the poor, such as the爆炸 called burst, | 如果有一点点的穷人, 像叫爆裂, |
| 395 | Including the small buns that came out will wait, we will talk about it | 包括那些小包子,我们等会儿再谈 |
| 396 | If the B becomes F, it also becomes the poor from the body, then furnace | 如果B变成F,它也会变成 穷人从身体,然后熔炉 |
| 397 | In fact, it is a burned place, it is a river | 事实上,这是烧焦的地方,这是一条河 |
| 398 | What do you mean? A burned place is called a dragon and a dragon, right? It is particularly reasonable | 你说什么? 烧掉的地方叫龙和龙,对吗? 这特别合理 |
| 399 | In fact, there is a poor poor, for example, the father of the relationship is a painter, | 事实上,有一个穷人,例如, 关系的父亲是一个画家, |
| 400 | Both of them are fathers, the mother of the relationship is a painter, you see, they are mothers, | 他们俩都是父亲 关系的母亲是画家 你看 他们是母亲 |
| 401 | So you see, when we are learning Han Yunping, we don't have to take care of ourselves, | 所以,当我们学习韩云平的时候, 我们不必照顾自己, |
| 402 | Ah, don't eat, the brother of the brother of the brother is good and he's good and he's good, | 啊,不要吃,兄弟的弟弟是好,他很好,他很好。 |
| 403 | I'm worse, so I'm not good enough, and I'm worse and worse, so I'm worse, so I'm not good enough to eat, | 夫病愈甚,故不善也;病愈甚,故不善食. |
| 404 | We are poor poor, poor and poor, and poor and poor, and poor and he's terrible, not good enough to eat, | 我们贫穷,贫穷,贫穷,贫穷,他很可怕,不够好吃, |
| 405 | Is it? Because it is similar to Yu Zhong, but it is not poor and poor, | 是吗? 因为与余忠相似,却不穷不穷. |
| 406 | Its more powerful is poor and poor, like a horse, | 更强大的是穷人,像匹马 |
| 407 | It is an example of the word, this kind of horse, | 这是这个词的例子,这种马, |
| 408 | for example, a Chinese guy who is called a fire, right? | 比如说,一个叫火的中国人,对吧? |
| 409 | Then, where is a car called Trump? | 那叫特朗普的车呢? |
| 410 | It's called a car with a ghost. | 谓以鬼为车. |
| 411 | Look, there must be a ghost in front of it. | 看,它前面一定有个鬼 |
| 412 | Because the car is too ghost. | 因为车太鬼了 |
| 413 | And the ghost is called Trump. | 而鬼名为特朗普. |
| 414 | T-R-A seems to be related to ghosts. | T -R -A似乎和鬼有关 |
| 415 | Actually, there is also a car like a car. | 实际上,还有一辆车像一辆车。 |
| 416 | Look, a car is a car. | 你看,一辆车是一辆车。 |
| 417 | It's a car connected to a car. | 车与车相连. |
| 418 | What about a car? | 那车呢? |
| 419 | It's a car connected to a car. | 车与车相连. |
| 420 | It's like a car just now. | 刚如车. |
| 421 | It's not as old as it is. | 虽未老矣. |
| 422 | This is a lie. | 这是谎言 |
| 423 | That feeling. | 这种感觉 |
| 424 | But the car didn't have T-R-A. | 但车上没有T -R -A. |
| 425 | He only got one. | 他只有一个 |
| 426 | T-R. | (原始内容存档于2018-03-13). T-R. |
| 427 | We've found this here. | 我们在这里找到了这个 |
| 428 | The purpose of the ghost's heart is to have a relationship between the relationship between the relationship between the relationship. | 鬼心的目的在于在关系上建立关系. |
| 429 | The two搞定, which is to understand the law and the law, | 二三三者,即知法界及诸法界, |
| 430 | When it's connected to the mind or the writing and read, | 当它连接到 心灵或写作和阅读, |
| 431 | Then the word is very easy. | 那么这个词就很容易了 |
| 432 | So we're hurrying to enter our first. | 故急入先门. |
| 433 | Use the first word to verify our learning process. | 用第一个词来验证我们的学习过程. |
| 434 | Brother. | 师兄曰. |
| 435 | This is our core called brother. | 这是我们的核心,叫兄弟。 |
| 436 | It's called the same bag. | 名为同囊. |
| 437 | Actually, what is brother? | 其实,什么是兄弟? |
| 438 | Brother is the other person born with you. | 哥哥是另一个跟你一起出生的人 |
| 439 | It's Boran, Ronghe, and Adler. | 是宝兰,荣河,阿德勒 |
| 440 | This is the time of the word. | 今言此时. |
| 441 | Then let's look at the word between us. | 那就看看我们之间的话 |
| 442 | There's a brother called the word Boran. | 有兄弟称波兰二字. |
| 443 | Because Boran means that everyone is a child. | 因为博兰意味着每个人都是个孩子. |
| 444 | It's obviously your brother and your brother. | 很明显是你弟弟和你弟弟 |
| 445 | Later, it's called Dongwu. | 后来,又称东武. |
| 446 | Dongwu is a bird. | 东武为鸟. |
| 447 | It means it's not difficult. | 谓不难. |
| 448 | You call this word mother. | 你管这个叫妈妈 |
| 449 | It's called the Sun. | 谓之太阳. |
| 450 | It's called the Sun when it grows up. | 生长时称为太阳. |
| 451 | It's called the Sun. | 谓之太阳. |
| 452 | It's very reasonable. | 这是非常合理的。 |
| 453 | For example, the train called the Sun | 例如,火车叫太阳 |
| 454 | is also called the same word training. | 培训也称为同一词。 |
| 455 | What's going on? | 这是怎么回事? |
| 456 | 复说 another言. | |
| 457 | Look. | 听着 |
| 458 | The word called the same word called the Sun is called the machine. | 所谓同名词"太阳"即为机器. |
| 459 | But it's also called the same word. | 但亦名为同语. |
| 460 | Maybe the train would be more right | 也许火车会更正确 |
| 461 | like a coach carrying a lot of people. | 像教练载着很多人 |
| 462 | Then the train and the machine | 然后火车和机器 |
| 463 | would also bring a lot of people's feelings. | 也会给人们带来很多感情 |
| 464 | Especially the coach and the private teacher. | 尤其是教练和私人老师 |
| 465 | So the reason is not because Han Yu is a child. | 故其由非因汉玉为子. |
| 466 | He's a logical person. | 他是个符合逻辑的人 |
| 467 | In fact, Han Yu can't understand a lot. | 事实上,韩瑜听不懂很多. |
| 468 | By the way, | 对了 |
| 469 | Where is Breed? | Breed在哪? 布莱德在哪? |
| 470 | It's called Yang Yu and Yun Yu. | 谓杨玉与云 Yu. |
| 471 | This is his move. | 这是他的举动。 |
| 472 | Look at Breed. | 看看布瑞德,你好吗? |
| 473 | 实际移动称为Food Feed. | |
| 474 | 血是Breed的血脉 | |
| 475 | So you can put it like this. | 所以,你可以把它这样。 |
| 476 | The two half of the move is the move. | 动则两半是动. |
| 477 | Then the two O's half of the move is his name. | 那两个O的半动作就是他的名字 |
| 478 | In other words, | 也就是说, |
| 479 | if the two half of the move is a single number, | 如果移动的两半是一个数字, |
| 480 | then the two O's half of the move | 然后两个O的半步 |
| 481 | will probably be his number. | 可能是他的号码 |
| 482 | But you can't put it in the middle. | 但你不能把它放在中间。 |
| 483 | The blood has been decided to be a half. | 血已决半. |
| 484 | That's better than the other. | 这比其他更好。 |
| 485 | You see, if you got the right answer, | 你看,如果你有正确的答案, |
| 486 | the two O's are a single number. | 两个O是单数 |
| 487 | The two half of the move is not his number. | 动作的两半不是他的号码. |
| 488 | The number of S is his number. | S的号码是他的号码. |
| 489 | Therefore, the expression and logic | 因此,表达和逻辑 |
| 490 | are very important. | 这很重要 |
| 491 | In our guest room, | 在我们的客房里 |
| 492 | we have to catch this. | 我们必须抓住这个。 |
| 493 | Ok, let's have a look at it. | 好吧,让我们来看看它。 |
| 494 | There's Breed to Breed. | 布里德给布里德 |
| 495 | The item is called Breed and the number of Z. | 本项目称为Breed和编号为Z. |
| 496 | The voice is similar. | 声闻相似. |
| 497 | There is also the one in the same answer. | 同一答案中也有一个。 |
| 498 | For example, the one with the word of the word. | 譬如有语者. |
| 499 | The one with the word of the word | 一个字的 |
| 500 | It's called Bauder, which is to let people see the opposite. | 这叫做鲍德,就是让人们看到相反的情况. |
| 501 | In the back, we learned that faith is called trust. | 在后面,我们得知信仰被称为信任. |
| 502 | So the word trust is to change the T.H. | 所以信任这个词就是改变T. H. |
| 503 | For example, the word confidence is called confidence. | 例如,"信心"一词叫做"信心". |
| 504 | And to the male, which is 1,000,000 words, | 和男性,即100万字, |
| 505 | in the summary class, | 在总结班, |
| 506 | there is also such a theory. | 还有这样的理论。 |
| 507 | For example, the word C is called a god, | 例如,C这个词叫做神, |
| 508 | and D is called a god, | D被称为神, |
| 509 | and the front is called the yellow part is actually the same. | 而前部称为黄色部分实际上是相同的. |
| 510 | Let's continue to go. | 让我们继续走。 |
| 511 | There is a breed, which is to connect a word called breast. | 有一个品种,就是连接一个叫做乳房的词。 |
| 512 | This word is called the root of the root, | 这个词叫做根根, |
| 513 | which is obviously a root of the root. | 这显然是根的根。 |
| 514 | At the same time, it is called the chest, | 同时,它也叫胸口 |
| 515 | which is to connect the chest to the chest. | 也就是把胸部和胸部联系起来 |
| 516 | It is the same as the breast, | 和乳房一样, |
| 517 | which can also connect a word, | 能连结一个字, |
| 518 | which is to connect the chest to the breast. | 也就是把胸部和乳房连在一起 |
| 519 | Because when you are breathing, | 因为当你呼吸时 |
| 520 | your chest has a clear attitude. | 你的胸口有明显的态度 |
| 521 | Breast. | 乳头。 |
| 522 | Isn't it very similar to the poison? | 岂不与毒药相似乎? |
| 523 | And its movements are called breezes, | 它的移动称为微风, |
| 524 | and also related to the whistle breeze. | 还有吹口哨的微风 |
| 525 | This is the sound of the TH and Z. | 这是TH和Z的声音。 |
| 526 | Of course, like his breast, | 当然,像他的乳房, |
| 527 | like a back-end, | 像一个后端, |
| 528 | which is a little bit more natural, | 这更自然一点, |
| 529 | and a little bit more natural, | 更自然一点 |
| 530 | a little bit more natural, | 更自然一点 |
| 531 | this is very good understanding. | 这是非常好的理解。 |
| 532 | Okay, now we have the whistle breeze. | 好了,现在我们有哨风了。 |
| 533 | The f of the whistle breeze | 吹口哨的风 |
| 534 | is called the phrase of the whistle breeze. | 叫做吹哨的微风 |
| 535 | It's called the phrase of the whistle breeze. | 所谓吹哨微风之句. |
| 536 | The wave breeze is slightly cold, | 风波微风有点冷 |
| 537 | and the phrase is already special. | 这句话已经很特别了 |
| 538 | Then we are usually | 我们通常都是 |
| 539 | using the phrase of the whistle breeze | 用口哨的微风 |
| 540 | called ice and we are using it. | 我们用它。 |
| 541 | How come it has to be the phrase of the whistle breeze? | 为什么一定是吹口哨的微风? |
| 542 | French whistle. | 法国哨声. |
| 543 | This is a place where the whistle breeze | 这里的哨声微风 |
| 544 | is pulling off the bottom of the whistle | 在吹哨声的底部 |
| 545 | and the phrase is also right in the middle, | 这句话也是在中间, |
| 546 | adding the words F to the back. | 在后面加上F两个字. |
| 547 | (原始内容存档于2018-09-21). Refleasur R,. | |
| 548 | and it's the right one and the left one. | 则左右两 one. |
| 549 | Of course, it's a whistle, | 当然,这是一个哨子, |
| 550 | 它被称为"STAND"。 | |
| 551 | Of course, this single can also be sent to the army. | 当然,这支单曲也可以被送往军队. |
| 552 | In addition, for example, Freezing is called the Cold, | 此外,例如,冰冻被称为冷冻, |
| 553 | called the Dongjie. | 叫做东杰 |
| 554 | Freezing is the place where this cold is called the Cold War. | 冰冻是这种寒冷被称为冷战的地方. |
| 555 | Of course, its internal division, | 当然,它的内部分裂, |
| 556 | Frozen is called the Ice Wind, | 冰冻叫冰风 |
| 557 | and it is brought to the Frost, called the Shandu. | 它被带入冰霜中,叫做山都 |
| 558 | And Frost is called the Shandu. | 而霜名为香都. |
| 559 | So, there is also Ice, which is very Ice, | 所以,还有冰, 这是非常冰, |
| 560 | and the Ice Wind is called the Ice Wind. | 而冰风名为冰风. |
| 561 | Let's talk about the Ice Wind. | 谈冰风. |
| 562 | So, you see, the level of the single is so simple. | 所以,你看,单曲的水平是如此的简单. |
| 563 | In short time, there are 100 single canes, | 在短时间内,有100个单杖 |
| 564 | which is easy to get. | 这很容易得到。 |
| 565 | Of course, there are some super high-end single canes. | 当然,也有一些超高端的单手杖. |
| 566 | I'm simple to say. | 我说得简单 |
| 567 | For example, from Brothers to Frost, | 比如从兄弟到弗罗斯特 |
| 568 | this single can be used to save the rest of the world. | 这个单曲可以用来拯救世界其他地方. |
| 569 | Because a single can of a single can of such a long time | 因为一个罐子 单罐子如此长的时间 |
| 570 | is easy to pass. | 很容易通过。 |
| 571 | If the first frame is broken, | 如果第一个框架坏了, |
| 572 | it's almost ready. | 差不多准备好了 |
| 573 | I mean, 60-60 is easy to pass, | 我的意思是,60 -60很容易通过, |
| 574 | and 80-80 is easy to pass, | 而八十八十岁是容易通过的, |
| 575 | that's not good. | 这可不妙 |
| 576 | So, it's just a medium-sized frame. | 所以,这只是一个中型的框. |
| 577 | It's not like Frost, | 不像弗罗斯特 |
| 578 | it's like Frost, | 这就像弗罗斯特, |
| 579 | it's very like Frost. | 这就像霜。 |
| 580 | It's just like Frost, | 就像弗罗斯特 |
| 581 | it can be used as a painter. | 它可以用作画家. |
| 582 | This is Frost, | 这是弗罗斯特, |
| 583 | it's like Frost. | 这就像弗罗斯特。 |
| 584 | Then, I, | 礛и |
| 585 | Brother, this tree, | 兄弟,这棵树 |
| 586 | 可以叫Frost吗? | |
| 587 | It's exactly the same. | 亦复如是. |
| 588 | And also, it's a relatively weak H. | 另外,它也是一个相对较弱的H. |
| 589 | This is what we're talking about. | 即是此义. |
| 590 | This is 3. | 这是3。 |
| 591 | This single can be used to be a relatively weak H. | 此单曲可用作相对弱的H. |
| 592 | You see, right? | 你看,对不对? |
| 593 | This H is very similar to a very weak H. | 这个H与一个非常弱的H非常相似. |
| 594 | So, it's very long. | 所以,这是非常长的。 |
| 595 | It's very hard to find out about it. | 极难辨识. |
| 596 | 是G -R -N -E -G | |
| 597 | You need to know the single. | 你需要知道单曲。 |
| 598 | It's like the most simple | 这就像最简单的 |
| 599 | and simple relationship between us. | 和我们之间的简单关系。 |
| 600 | It means that it's called the brothers and sisters, | 意思是叫兄弟姐妹们 |
| 601 | for turn. | 转弯。 |
| 602 | And the brothers and sisters, | 兄弟姐妹们, |
| 603 | the brothers and sisters, | 兄弟姐妹们, |
| 604 | it's called fraternity. | 这叫博爱 |
| 605 | But there are some other features, | 但还有其他一些特征, |
| 606 | it's called, in the middle of the book. | 其名,在书中. |
| 607 | For example, if you don't see the screen, | 例如,如果你看不到屏幕, |
| 608 | how will you live? | 你会怎样生活? |
| 609 | This is the change of neck and neck. | 此是颈部变化. |
| 610 | And its complete, | 和它的完整, |
| 611 | the pornography, | 色情制品, |
| 612 | is like freezes, | 就像冰冻, |
| 613 | the future of the army, | 军队的未来, |
| 614 | called the refrigerator. | 电冰箱。 |
| 615 | The same as it is a river, | 和河一样 |
| 616 | for example, before the OR, | 例如,在OR之前, |
| 617 | we haven't talked about it yet. | 我们还没谈呢 |
| 618 | It's called the bone, | 这叫做骨骼 |
| 619 | with the bone added to the chest, | 以胸中添加骨骼, |
| 620 | the mouth, the mouth, the chest. | 口,口,胸也. |
| 621 | What is this? | 这是什么? |
| 622 | It's called the skin of the liver. | 谓肝之皮. |
| 623 | It's like this river is written on the chest. | 如此河写于胸上. |
| 624 | Okay, it's called the skin of the liver. | 好吧,这叫做肝脏的皮肤。 |
| 625 | So this is our summary. | 这就是我们的总结。 |
| 626 | It's not difficult to understand. | 不难解. |
| 627 | The summary is that there's a本質. | 总结有a本質. |
| 628 | But you need to know that | 但你必须知道 |
| 629 | 您所學心語的方式 | |
| 630 | 和母語人學習方式 | |
| 631 | 是不一樣 | |
| 632 | 母語人是在聽說這讀起來的過程中 | |
| 633 | 單紫就被寫在 | |
| 634 | 可以說是陌然回首 | |
| 635 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}你觉得呢? | 單紫就在灯火欄iku |
| 636 | 但對於飛姆語人來說 | |
| 637 | 單紫 | |
| 638 | ^ 编号 | |
| 639 | 獨上高樓忘記天涯路 | |
| 640 | 因為妳沒有單紫亮 | |
| 641 | 你就沒法閱讀書寫 | |
| 642 | 妳就更不能聽和說 | |
| 643 | 所以說 | |
| 644 | 飛姆語人學習們順序 | |
| 645 | 應該是先被單紫 | |
| 646 | 然後讀寫聽說 | |
| 647 | 但是 | |
| 648 | 現在妳有了光數單紫本質的方法 | |
| 649 | You can solve the problem in one or two days by 10 to 20 years | 你一两天就能解决问题了 十到二十年 |
| 650 | What is it like? | 感觉如何? |
| 651 | It was made by a high-tech company | 是一家高科技公司制造的 |
| 652 | And it was made by a company | 这是一家公司做的 |
| 653 | How can you say that? | 你怎么能这么说? |
| 654 | The reason for it is | 原因是 |
| 655 | The number of single-time meetings is the bottom | 单时间会议的次数是最低的 |
| 656 | It's different from the number of meetings | 与会议次数不同 |
| 657 | The number of meetings is the same as the number of students | 会议次数与学生人数相同 |
| 658 | It can be added to T-level | 它可以添加到 T 级 |
| 659 | But the reason is like this | 但原因就是这样 |
| 660 | You have to have all the single-time meetings | 你必须有所有的一次性会议 |
| 661 | Almost all of them are fixed | 几乎全部都修好了 |
| 662 | If you look at this, you can see that | 如果你看看这个,你可以看到 |
| 663 | There is no point for you to choose | 你不必选择 |
| 664 | You can already recognize it | 你认得的 |
| 665 | And the reason for it is that you can already recognize it | 原因是你已经认得它 |
| 666 | And the reason is all the choice | 原因就是选择 |
| 667 | You can understand it | 你能理解这一点 |
| 668 | You can fight | 你会打的 |
| 669 | So everyone don't worry | 所以大家不用担心 |
| 670 | That might be a question | 这可能是个问题 |
| 671 | There are so many single-time meetings | 有这么多的一次性会议 |
| 672 | And the way I can't get out of my organization | 我无法走出我的组织 |
| 673 | You are right | 你说得对 |
| 674 | Think about it | 考虑一下 |
| 675 | There are so many misunderstandings | 误会太多了 |
| 676 | The study of technology, the construction of science, the construction of the blockchain, the engineering department | 技术研究 科学建设 区块链建设 工程部 |
| 677 | Which one is the one you mentioned? | 你提到哪一个? |
| 678 | Which one is the one you wrote? | 哪个是你写的? |
| 679 | Isn't it different from the one you wrote in the script? | 跟你在剧本里写的不一样吗? |
| 680 | It's hard to open a car | 开车很难 |
| 681 | So you follow the light | 所以你跟着光 |
| 682 | Listen to the state of the state | 听州州话 |
| 683 | Study everyday | 每天学习 |
| 684 | The construction of the blockchain | 区块链的建造 |
| 685 | The technology of technology is different | 技术是不同的 |
| 686 | See you next time | 下次见 |
该视频共有字幕 705 条。解锁更多字幕为会员功能,请移动到 价格
P3 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p03 2. 2. 7_Easy_Conversation_Starters_That_ALWAYS_Work (P3)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p03 2. 2. 7_Easy_Conversation_Starters_That_ALWAYS_Work (P3)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 9:55字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Hey everyone, I am Peter from TopThink, and today we are going to learn about 7 easy | 嘿,各位,我是彼得 来自Top Think, 今天我们要学习 关于7简单 |
| 0:13 | conversation starters that always work. | 对话开始者总是工作。 |
| 0:16 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:18 | Most introverts don't like small talk. | 多数内向者不喜欢小说. |
| 0:21 | When meeting someone for the first time, you probably feel awkward, anxious, or even | 第一次见人的时候 你可能觉得尴尬 焦虑 甚至 |
| 0:25 | bored. | 无聊 |
| 0:26 | You don't know what to say, or maybe you feel like you're wasting your time. | 你不知道该说什么 或者你觉得自己在浪费时间 |
| 0:30 | But small talk is unavoidable. | 但小谈是不可避免的。 |
| 0:32 | You need it to make friends and socialize. | 你需要它来交朋友和社交 |
| 0:35 | It can help you get your dream job or make connections that will take your career to the | 它可以帮助你得到你梦想中的工作 或者建立关系 将你的职业生涯 |
展开字幕全文(151 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hey everyone, I am Peter from TopThink, and today we are going to learn about 7 easy | 嘿,各位,我是彼得 来自Top Think, 今天我们要学习 关于7简单 |
| 2 | conversation starters that always work. | 对话开始者总是工作。 |
| 3 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 4 | Most introverts don't like small talk. | 多数内向者不喜欢小说. |
| 5 | When meeting someone for the first time, you probably feel awkward, anxious, or even | 第一次见人的时候 你可能觉得尴尬 焦虑 甚至 |
| 6 | bored. | 无聊 |
| 7 | You don't know what to say, or maybe you feel like you're wasting your time. | 你不知道该说什么 或者你觉得自己在浪费时间 |
| 8 | But small talk is unavoidable. | 但小谈是不可避免的。 |
| 9 | You need it to make friends and socialize. | 你需要它来交朋友和社交 |
| 10 | It can help you get your dream job or make connections that will take your career to the | 它可以帮助你得到你梦想中的工作 或者建立关系 将你的职业生涯 |
| 11 | next level. | 下一关。 |
| 12 | Even if you don't like it, small talk will play an important role in your life. | 即使不喜欢,小谈也会在生活中发挥重要作用. |
| 13 | Take this situation. | 接受这个情况。 |
| 14 | You've been invited to a networking event with a bunch of professionals in your field. | 你被邀请参加一个网络活动 与一群专业人士 在你的领域。 |
| 15 | This is a perfect opportunity to find a new project to work on, but you're nervous | 这是一个绝佳的机会 找到一个新的项目 工作,但你紧张 |
| 16 | about making small talk. | 谈一些小事 |
| 17 | One of the strangest things about introverts is that they struggle with casual conversations | 内向者最奇特的一件事是 他们和闲聊在一起 |
| 18 | and excel at harder ones. | 和优异的在更难的。 |
| 19 | They'd rather spend hours digging deep with a friend than five minutes exchanging pleasantries | 他们宁可花几个小时和朋友深挖 也不愿用五分钟来交流愉快 |
| 20 | with a stranger. | 和一个陌生人 |
| 21 | Introverts naturally take longer to open up than extroverts. | 内向者自然需要比外向者更长时间的开放. |
| 22 | This is why introverts struggle the most at the beginning of any conversation. | 这就是为什么内向论者在任何对话的开头都挣扎得最多的原因. |
| 23 | Unfortunately, the first thing you say often sets the tone for the entire interaction. | 不幸的是,你所说的第一件事常常为整个互动设定基调. |
| 24 | At that networking event, first impressions are everything. | 在这个网络活动中,第一印象就是一切。 |
| 25 | If the conversation doesn't go well, why would they choose you for their new project? | 如果谈话不顺利 他们为什么要选你做新项目? |
| 26 | So how do you make sure your small talk doesn't ruin your chances? | 那么,如何确保你的小话 不破坏你的机会? |
| 27 | The key is picking the right thing to talk about. | 关键是选对话题 |
| 28 | Here are seven easy conversation starters that will work for you. | 这里有七个轻松的开始对话者 会为你工作。 |
| 29 | Number one, how they met. | 第一,他们是怎么认识的。 |
| 30 | When meeting a stranger, get them to tell you a story. | 当遇到陌生人时 让他们告诉你一个故事 |
| 31 | People love talking about themselves so you can immediately score points by asking about | 人们喜欢自言自语 这样你就可以立刻得分 |
| 32 | their life. | 他们的生活。 |
| 33 | This simple conversation starter gets them telling a story right off the bat. | 这个简单的开场白让他们从球棒上说出一个故事 |
| 34 | When we meet new people, we frequently use someone we already know as a middleman. | 当我们遇到新人时,我们经常使用我们已经认识的人作为中间人. |
| 35 | So start by asking how the two of them met. | 故先问二人如何相遇. |
| 36 | No matter how it actually happened, their story will give you a bunch of new information | 不管发生了什么 他们的故事会给你很多新信息 |
| 37 | to work with. | 与我们合作。 |
| 38 | Let's say they went to elementary school together. | 假设他们一起上小学 |
| 39 | You can ask for some funny stories from when they were younger. | 你可以问一些有趣的故事 从他们年轻的时候。 |
| 40 | Or maybe they were both interns at the same company. | 也许他们都是同一家公司的实习生 |
| 41 | You can ask what it was like to work there or what they liked most about their internship. | 你可以问在那里工作是什么感觉 或者他们最喜欢的实习 |
| 42 | So why does this conversation starter work so well? | 那么,为什么这个对话启动 工作这么好? |
| 43 | The answer is pretty simple. | 答案很简单。 |
| 44 | Nostalgia just gets people in a great mood. | 怀旧只是让人心情很好 |
| 45 | When recalling old memories, our brains release chemicals like dopamine that make us feel | 我们的大脑释放出多巴胺等化学物质 使我们感到 |
| 46 | happy. | 快乐 |
| 47 | By getting someone to tell you stories, you're flooding your brain with feel good chemicals, | 找个人来告诉你故事 你脑子里充满了良好的化学物质 |
| 48 | which makes them enjoy talking to you a whole lot more. | 让他们更喜欢和你说话 |
| 49 | This question also gets the other person to be vulnerable. | 这个问题也使另一个人变得脆弱。 |
| 50 | When you listen to their stories, the other person will feel a stronger connection to you. | 当你听他们的故事时,另一个人会觉得与你的联系更紧密. |
| 51 | This provides you with the perfect opportunity to share a personal story of your own. | 这为大家提供了分享自己个人故事的绝佳机会. |
| 52 | By reciprocating their vulnerability, you create small talk that will leave a lasting | 通过重新吸收他们的脆弱性,你创造出一个小的话题,从而留下一个持久的 |
| 53 | impression. | 感觉。 |
| 54 | Number two, travel. | 二号,旅行。 |
| 55 | You won't always have a middleman to talk about. | 你并不总是有 中间人谈论。 |
| 56 | Sometimes you'll have to create a conversation out of thin air. | 有时要用薄空气创造对话. |
| 57 | You know nothing about them, they know nothing about you, so what do you say? | 你对他们一无所知 他们对你一无所知 你觉得呢? |
| 58 | Travel is a subject everyone likes to talk about. | 旅行是大家喜欢谈论的话题 |
| 59 | Why? | 为什么? |
| 60 | Because it's interesting to hear about cultures and lifestyles that differ from your own. | 因为听到一些与自己不同的文化和生活方式是很有趣的. |
| 61 | If you've rode tripped across the country, talk about something funny you saw on the | 如果你骑马穿越了整个国家, 谈论一些有趣的东西,你看到了 |
| 62 | drive. | 开车 |
| 63 | If you went on a vacation overseas, tell them about your favorite part of the trip. | 如果你去海外度假 告诉他们你最喜欢的旅程 |
| 64 | Talking about travel like this will breathe life into any conversation. | 说到旅行 这样会给任何谈话注入生命 |
| 65 | It gives you limitless things to talk about, even if you've never actually gone anywhere | 它让你无穷无尽地谈论, 即使你从来没有去过任何地方 |
| 66 | exciting. | 令人兴奋。 |
| 67 | You can still ask them about the best trip they've ever taken. | 你仍然可以问他们 最好的旅行,他们曾经做过。 |
| 68 | Or, if they could go anywhere in the world, ask where they would go. | 或者,如果他们能去任何地方 世界,问他们会去哪里。 |
| 69 | Everyone likes to fantasize about far away destinations, so these questions will make | 每个人都喜欢幻想远方的目的地 所以这些问题会让 |
| 70 | small talk more fun for the both of you. | 你们俩聊得开心点 |
| 71 | Like any good conversation starter, you should use travel as a jumping off point. | 像任何良好的对话启动器一样,你应该用旅行作为跳跃点. |
| 72 | Don't be afraid to ask questions and take things in a new direction when it feels natural. | 不要害怕在感觉自然的时候问问题和把事情往新的方向走. |
| 73 | Number three, food. | 第三 饮食. |
| 74 | Food is another topic that everyone will enjoy. | 食物是每个人享受的另一个话题。 |
| 75 | Whether you're meeting your boss or a new friend, you can always use food to get the | 不管是见上司还是新朋友 你都可以用食物来买 |
| 76 | conversation rolling. | 对话开始。 |
| 77 | Food is something we think about every day. | 我们每天都在想食物 |
| 78 | In fact, we go to great lengths to make sure we love what we're eating. | 事实上,我们竭尽所能 确保我们爱吃的东西。 |
| 79 | We spend money at restaurants, buy special ingredients, and read books to make sure our | 我们花钱在餐馆, 购买特殊的原料, 和阅读书籍以确保我们的 |
| 80 | food is as delicious as possible. | 食物尽可能好吃 |
| 81 | Anything that is this important to our lives makes a great conversation starter. | 任何对我们生命如此重要的东西 都会让谈话开始 |
| 82 | But you can't just tell them what you ate for breakfast. | 但你不能告诉他们你吃什么早餐。 |
| 83 | You have to incorporate food into a story. | 你必须把食物融入故事中 |
| 84 | For example, talk about how you ate the world's best burger at a restaurant nearby. | 比如说,你是如何在附近一家餐厅 吃世界最好的汉堡的 |
| 85 | Believe it or not, this simple story can be all you need to start a great conversation. | 信不信由你 这个简单的故事可以成为你所需要的 开始一个伟大的对话。 |
| 86 | Number four, music. | 第四,音乐。 |
| 87 | For informal conversations, music can be an easy way to find common ground. | 对于非正式的对话来说,音乐可以是一个容易找到共同点的方法. |
| 88 | Commonality is critical for a good first impression, because people naturally bond with | 共同点对于良好的第一印象至关重要,因为人们自然与 |
| 89 | things they relate to. | 有关的东西。 |
| 90 | If something reminds you of yourself, it will feel comfortable. | 如果有东西让你想起自己,它会觉得舒服. |
| 91 | Filmmakers actually take advantage of this human tendency all the time. | 电影制作人实际上总是利用这种人类倾向. |
| 92 | That's how they get us to care about non-human characters like animals, robots, and toys. | 这就是他们让我们关心动物,机器人,玩具等非人类人物的方法. |
| 93 | By having something in common with someone, you become relatable. | 和别人有共同之处,你就变得可以重塑 |
| 94 | And when we relate to something, we're likely to remember it. | 当我们联系到某件事时, 我们很可能记得它。 |
| 95 | So how does this relate to music? | 这和音乐有什么关系? |
| 96 | Music is a surefire way to connect with someone because of how common it is. | 音乐是连接某人的必经之路,因为音乐是多么常见. |
| 97 | Everyone has a favorite genre, artist, or song. | 每个人都有一个最喜欢的流派,艺术家,或歌曲。 |
| 98 | You'll never catch someone off guard by asking what kind of music they like. | 问他们喜欢哪一种音乐 你永远也不会发现有人放松警惕 |
| 99 | If you two like the same music, you become more relatable, comfortable, and, most importantly, memorable. | 如果你们俩喜欢同样的音乐, 你们就会变得更可重塑,更舒适, 最重要的是, 更让人难忘. |
| 100 | Number five, hobbies. | 第五,爱好. |
| 101 | Instead of asking, what do you do or what line of work are you in? | 与其问,不如问,你是做什么的,还是做哪一行的? |
| 102 | Spice up your small talk by discussing their hobbies. | 通过讨论他们的嗜好来补充你的小话 |
| 103 | People get asked about their work all the time. | 人们总是被问起自己的工作. |
| 104 | They probably recycle the same half-hearted responses because they're so tired of that question. | 他们可能回收同样的半心半意的反应,因为他们对这个问题太累了. |
| 105 | It's rare for someone to ask or care about what they do for fun. | 难得有人问或在乎为乐作甚么. |
| 106 | You'll notice that people come alive when they get the chance to talk about their hobbies. | 你会发现,当人们有机会谈论他们的爱好时,他们就会活着. |
| 107 | Unlike our jobs, our hobbies and passions are usually private. | 与我们的工作不同,我们的爱好和激情通常是私人的. |
| 108 | We invest so much time and effort into them, but don't usually share them with other people. | 我们花这么多时间和精力去研究它们,但通常不要和别人分享. |
| 109 | For example, everyone might know that you work in sales. | 举例来说,每个人都可能知道你在销售领域工作。 |
| 110 | But how many people know that you also illustrate comics in your free time? | 但有多少人知道你在闲暇时间 也会展示漫画? |
| 111 | Many people hide their hobbies because they're worried about what others will think. | 许多人隐藏自己的爱好,因为他们担心别人会怎么想. |
| 112 | By asking about their hobbies, you're showing that you support them. | 通过询问他们的爱好, 你显示你支持他们。 |
| 113 | They'll feel confident and secure knowing you're genuinely interested in their hobbies. | 他们会感到自信和安心 知道你对她们的爱好很感兴趣 |
| 114 | On top of that, you'll develop a stronger connection that can potentially develop into a friendship. | 除此之外,你会发展出更强大的连接,可以发展成友谊. |
| 115 | Number six, plans. | 第六,计划。 |
| 116 | If it feels too personal to ask about someone's hobbies, ask them if they have any upcoming plans. | 如果问起某人的爱好太私人,请问他们是否有即将到来的计划. |
| 117 | Say you run into a coworker at a holiday party. | 说你在节日派对上遇到同事 |
| 118 | You're not all that interested in becoming friends with them. | 你没有那么想成为他们的朋友。 |
| 119 | You just don't want to stand there in silence. | 你只是不想静静地站在那里 |
| 120 | So what should you say? | 那你该说什么? |
| 121 | Ask if they have any big plans for the holiday. | 问问他们有没有节日计划 |
| 122 | Most of the time, people are either going on a trip or spending time with loved ones. | 大部分时间,人们要么去旅行,要么与亲人共度时光. |
| 123 | If they say they're going skiing, for example, you can use that information to keep the conversation going. | 如果他们说他们要去滑雪,比如, 你可以利用这个信息保持对话。 |
| 124 | Ask what mountain they are going to or if they're any good at it. | 问他们要到哪座山去,或者他们有什么好处. |
| 125 | When you run out of follow-up questions, tell them what your plans are for the holiday. | 当你没有后续问题了 告诉他们你的假期计划是什么 |
| 126 | But don't just say I'm having dinner with family. | 但不要说我要和家人共进晚餐 |
| 127 | Excellence small talk requires more than asking intelligent questions. | 优秀的小型谈话需要的不仅仅是问一些聪明的问题。 |
| 128 | You also have to provide thought-provoking answers. | 你还必须提供发人深省的答复。 |
| 129 | The best answers give specific details without getting overly personal. | 最好的答案是提供具体的细节,而不过分涉及个人。 |
| 130 | Instead of I'm having dinner with family, you should say my brother is having the whole family up to his cabin in Big Bear. | 而不是我和家人一起吃晚饭 你应该说 我哥哥把全家都带到他在大熊的小屋 |
| 131 | This gives the other person enough information to ask their own set of follow-up questions. | 这使得对方有足够的信息来询问自己的一系列后续问题. |
| 132 | But what if there aren't any holidays coming up? | 但如果没有假期呢? |
| 133 | Should you throw this conversation starter out the window? | 你该把谈话的启动器扔出窗外吗? |
| 134 | Not at all. | 一点也不 |
| 135 | This one works just as well for weekends, days off, or evenings after work. | 周末、休息日或下班后晚上都一样 |
| 136 | Anytime someone is free to have fun and relax, they'll want to talk about it. | 每当有人可以自由玩乐和放松,他们就会想谈论这件事. |
| 137 | Number seven, asking why. | 第七问因缘. |
| 138 | You won't always control the subject of a conversation. | 你不会总能控制谈话的主题 |
| 139 | The other person may start talking first, but that doesn't mean you're off the hook. | 另一人可能先开始说话,但这并不意味着你摆脱了困境. |
| 140 | You still need to know how to keep the conversation moving in a positive direction. | 你还需要知道如何使对话朝着积极的方向发展。 |
| 141 | The trick is asking why. | 诀窍在于问其故. |
| 142 | Say someone is telling you about their trip to Germany. | 有人告诉你他们去德国的事 |
| 143 | When they finish their story, you ask, did you have fun? | 当他们完成他们的故事, 你问,你有乐趣吗? |
| 144 | What's wrong with this question? | 这个问题有什么问题? |
| 145 | It only has two answers, yes or no. | 它只有两个答案,是或不是。 |
| 146 | Yes or no questions lead to awkward pauses because they don't create new roads for the conversation to take. | 是或没有问题导致尴尬的停顿,因为他们没有为对话开辟新的道路. |
| 147 | Instead, make sure your questions are open-ended. | 相反,确保你的问题是开放的。 |
| 148 | You should ask, why did you choose Germany? | 你该问 为什么选德国? |
| 149 | This question warrants a longer answer and gives you much more information. | 这个问题需要更长的答案,并给你更多的信息。 |
| 150 | Using why questions will give the conversation a natural flow while preventing it from fizzling out. | 使用为什么提问会给对话带来自然的流畅,同时防止其发抖. |
| 151 | Thank you for watching TopThink and be sure to subscribe because more incredible content is on the way. | 感谢您观看了Top Think,并肯定订阅,因为更多令人难以置信的内容即将来临. |
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P4 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p04 3. 3. 7_Easy_Steps_to_Destroy_Self_Doubt (P4)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p04 3. 3. 7_Easy_Steps_to_Destroy_Self_Doubt (P4)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 10:25字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink. Today we're going to learn about seven easy steps | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. 今天我们要学习七个简单的步骤 |
| 0:11 | to destroy self-doubt. Now let's begin. | 摧毁自我怀疑。 现在开始吧 |
| 0:15 | Number one, learning the long way. Building self-confidence is a slow step-by-step process. | 第一,学远. 树立自信是一个缓慢的逐步过程. |
| 0:23 | When you first decide to be more self-assured, your mind naturally jumps ten steps ahead. | 当你第一次决定更加自保时,你的思想自然会跳过十步. |
| 0:29 | You imagine yourself diving headfirst into all kinds of new challenges. You picture a future | 你想象自己先跳进各种新的挑战。 你想象未来 |
| 0:35 | where you're not afraid to be a leader, a creator, or a pioneer. Maybe you've engineered | 在那里你不怕当领袖、创造者或先锋 也许你已经设计好了 |
| 0:40 | this version of yourself that's confident, decisive, and successful. | 这个版本的你,是自信的,决定性的,成功的。 |
| 0:45 | Ah, doesn't it feel like all of those huge changes could be waiting right around the corner? | 啊,难道不觉得这些巨大的变化 可能在角落里等着吗? |
| 0:51 | Well, in some ways they are. No matter what stage you're at right now, no matter how | 嗯,在某些方面,他们是。 无论你现在处于什么阶段,无论怎样 |
| 0:56 | indecisive or doubtful you are, self-confidence is a realistic and attainable goal. | 自信是一个现实和可以实现的目标。 |
展开字幕全文(108 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink. Today we're going to learn about seven easy steps | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. 今天我们要学习七个简单的步骤 |
| 2 | to destroy self-doubt. Now let's begin. | 摧毁自我怀疑。 现在开始吧 |
| 3 | Number one, learning the long way. Building self-confidence is a slow step-by-step process. | 第一,学远. 树立自信是一个缓慢的逐步过程. |
| 4 | When you first decide to be more self-assured, your mind naturally jumps ten steps ahead. | 当你第一次决定更加自保时,你的思想自然会跳过十步. |
| 5 | You imagine yourself diving headfirst into all kinds of new challenges. You picture a future | 你想象自己先跳进各种新的挑战。 你想象未来 |
| 6 | where you're not afraid to be a leader, a creator, or a pioneer. Maybe you've engineered | 在那里你不怕当领袖、创造者或先锋 也许你已经设计好了 |
| 7 | this version of yourself that's confident, decisive, and successful. | 这个版本的你,是自信的,决定性的,成功的。 |
| 8 | Ah, doesn't it feel like all of those huge changes could be waiting right around the corner? | 啊,难道不觉得这些巨大的变化 可能在角落里等着吗? |
| 9 | Well, in some ways they are. No matter what stage you're at right now, no matter how | 嗯,在某些方面,他们是。 无论你现在处于什么阶段,无论怎样 |
| 10 | indecisive or doubtful you are, self-confidence is a realistic and attainable goal. | 自信是一个现实和可以实现的目标。 |
| 11 | But there's a little bit of prep work that you have to do first. | 但有一点准备工作,你必须先做. |
| 12 | Developing self-confidence is like learning a new subject. Everyone wants to skip ahead | 培养自信就像学习一个新科目。 每个人都想跳下去 |
| 13 | to the most exciting bits at the end, right? But none of those complicated ideas will make | 最激动人心的地方,对不对? 但是这些复杂的想法不会产生 |
| 14 | sense unless you lay the proper foundation. Well, it's like performing surgery without | 除非你能打下正确的基础 嗯,这就像做手术 没有 |
| 15 | learning how the human body works, or researching black holes without knowing any physics. | 学习人体如何工作 或在不知物理的情况下研究黑洞 |
| 16 | My point here is that your groundwork plays an important role. Without that strong foundation, | 我在这里要说的是,你们的基础工作发挥着重要作用。 没有这个坚实的基础, |
| 17 | you can't develop real self-confidence. You won't learn how to genuinely have faith | 你不能发展真正的自信。 你不会学会如何真正有信仰 |
| 18 | in yourself. I know the basics don't sound as exciting on the surface, but they give | 在你身边。 我知道基础 听起来不像令人兴奋的表面, |
| 19 | you the tools that you need to be more decisive in everything you do. | 你的工具,你需要 在你所做的一切更果断。 |
| 20 | Number 2. Practicing inside your comfort zone. | 2号 在你的舒适地带练习 |
| 21 | So where does the groundwork start? What's the first thing you should be doing to get rid | 基础从哪里开始? 你该做什么才能摆脱 |
| 22 | of self-doubt? Before you can fearlessly tackle new challenges, you have to learn how | 自我怀疑吗? 在你无所畏惧地应对新挑战之前,你必须学会如何 |
| 23 | to take chances. You have to practice using comfortable risks. | 冒险 你必须使用舒适的风险来练习. |
| 24 | Okay, imagine you're an amateur stuntman. For your first ever movie, you need to fall | 好吧,想象你是一个业余特技演员。 这是你第一部电影,你得摔倒 |
| 25 | from a helicopter hovering almost a hundred feet off the ground. But you've never fallen | 一架直升机在离地面近一百英尺处徘徊 但你从来没有跌倒过 |
| 26 | off anything that high before. So what's the best way to learn? Should you just take | 关闭任何这么高之前。 那么什么是最好的学习方法? 你只要拿着 |
| 27 | the plunge and risk hurting yourself? Or should you start with something short and then | 冒险伤害自己? 或者你应该先从短的东西开始,然后 |
| 28 | gradually fall from higher and higher obstacles? Comfortable risks are just like those short | 渐渐从上至上的障碍中落下? 舒适的风险就像那些短暂的风险 |
| 29 | falls that give you the chance to put yourself out there in a safe environment. But what | 让你有机会把自己置于安全的环境中 但怎样 |
| 30 | does a comfortable risk look like? Generally it's something simple like talking to someone | 舒适的风险看起来像吗? 一般来说,跟别人说话很简单 |
| 31 | new or getting up in front of a crowd. The important thing is to not worry about making | 新的或者在人群面前站起来。 重要的是不要担心制造 |
| 32 | lasting changes or setting yourself on a new path. The entire point of this step is to | 持久改变或让自己走上新的道路。 这个步骤的全部要点是 |
| 33 | get comfortable with the idea of taking risks, so it's more than okay to remain well within | 接受冒险的念头吧, 所以留在里面是完全可以的 |
| 34 | your comfort zone. For a more real world example, let's say you're an artist. What would a comfortable | 你的舒适地带。 作为一个更真实的世界例子,让我们假设你是一个艺术家。 什么样的舒适 |
| 35 | risk look like in the context of your life? Well, you might try experimenting with a new medium. | 风险看起来像你的生活背景? 你可以尝试用新的介质做实验 |
| 36 | Or meeting with a group of like-minded professionals. Neither one is that different from what you | 或与群同心业者会. 都跟你不一样 |
| 37 | usually do, but there's still things that you've never done before. There's still risks | 通常都是,但是你以前从来没有做过的事情。 还有风险 |
| 38 | that you've never taken, and when it comes to building self-confidence, that's really | 你从来没有接受过, 而当涉及到建立自信, 这真的是 |
| 39 | all that matters. | 这很重要 |
| 40 | Number 3. Expanding your bubble. Taking comfortable risks prepares you for this | 第3号 扩大你的气泡 冒着自在的险,你为这个做好准备 |
| 41 | third step, pushing the boundaries of your comfort zone. Now, most of us have small, very | 第三步,推进你舒适地带的界限. 现在,我们大多数人都有小,非常 |
| 42 | specific bubbles where we feel strong and safe, but little by little we can add new skills, | 具体的气泡,我们感到强大和安全, 但一点点,我们可以增加新的技能, |
| 43 | people, and environments. Now, hold on, I'm not expecting your comfort zone to double | 人类和环境 慢着,我不指望你的舒适度翻一番 |
| 44 | in size overnight. I hear this piece of advice a lot. The best way to get rid of indecisiveness | 在一夜之间。 我经常听到这个建议 最好的方法 摆脱无决定性 |
| 45 | is to throw yourself straight into the deep end, to force yourself to either sink or swim. | 将自己直接投入深渊 强迫自己沉没或游泳 |
| 46 | What if you never learned how to swim? Why would you dive into the deep end when you don't | 如果你没学过游泳呢? 为什么你要潜入深渊 当你不 |
| 47 | stand a chance? Building self-confidence is a slow and methodical process for a reason. | 有机会吗? 建立自信是一个缓慢和有条不紊的过程,是有原因的。 |
| 48 | Instead of jumping into the deepest part of the pool, start in the shallow end. Once you're | 与其跳进游泳池最深处,不如从浅端开始. 一旦你来了 |
| 49 | comfortable in three feet of water, then try four, and then five. Eventually you'll feel | 在3英尺的水中舒适, 然后尝试4, 然后5。 最终你会觉得 |
| 50 | comfortable swimming anywhere in the pool, not because you have hazardly threw yourself | 在游泳池的任何地方游泳 并不是因为你自投自弃 |
| 51 | into the deep end, but because you slowly expanded your bubble until the entire pool fell | 但是因为你慢慢地扩张你的气泡 直到整个池子倒塌 |
| 52 | into your comfort zone. So, what makes this strategy so much safer and more effective | 进入你的舒适地带。 因此,是什么使得这个战略如此安全 和更有效的 |
| 53 | than diving right in? Well, the sink or swim strategy doesn't give you any kind of backup | 而不是跳进去? 那么,水槽或游泳策略 不给你任何类型的备份 |
| 54 | plan. For some people, that's a good thing. They need that sense of urgency to keep them | 计划。 对有些人来说,这是件好事. 他们需要这种紧迫感来留住他们 |
| 55 | motivated. But most people want something comfortable to fall back on when things go wrong. | 动机。 但大多数人希望当事情出问题时 舒服点的东西会掉下来 |
| 56 | That safety will give you the confidence to be more decisive and tackle the unknown. | 这种安全将使你有信心更果断地应对未知情况。 |
| 57 | Every risk you take will feel smaller and less nerve-racking because you always know your | 你所冒的每一个风险都会觉得 越小越少的神经紧张 因为你总是了解你的 |
| 58 | comfort zone is right behind you. | 舒适区就在你后面 |
| 59 | Number 4. Uncover your baseless assumptions. As your comfort zone grows larger and larger, | 第4号 揭开你毫无根据的假设 随着你的舒适地带越来越大 |
| 60 | you might discover talents that you never knew you had. You might have spent years telling | 你可能会发现你从未意识到的才华 你可能已经花了多年的时间告诉 |
| 61 | yourself you weren't capable of something, only to find out you're just as qualified | 你自己没有能力做点什么, 只会发现你一样合格 |
| 62 | as anyone else. Many of us make baseless assumptions about who we are and what we can do. | 就像其他人一样 我们许多人对我们是谁和可以做什么作出毫无根据的假设。 |
| 63 | We convince ourselves that there's a limit to our success, that we can never go beyond | 我们说服自己 我们的成功是有限度的 我们永远不能超越 |
| 64 | a certain point. Well, this next step is about challenging and breaking down those barriers. | 有一点 下一步是要挑战并打破这些障碍。 |
| 65 | Take that artistic leadership role you found in Step 2. Before taking that position, you | 担任第二步的艺术领导角色 在担任这个职位之前,你 |
| 66 | might have assumed you weren't qualified to lead. Maybe you told yourself that you weren't | 或许你没有资格当头 也许你告诉自己你不是 |
| 67 | good enough to teach, guide, or help other people. But by expanding your comfort zone, | 足以教书、指导或帮助他人 但是通过扩大你的舒适区域, |
| 68 | you proved yourself wrong. The simple truth is, your assumptions should never define your | 你证明自己错了 简单的事实是,你的假设 永远不应该定义你的 |
| 69 | limitations. You're capable of much more than you think you are. That's why Step 4 is to | 限制。 你的能力比你想象的还要强 这就是为什么第四步是 |
| 70 | identify all the assumptions that are standing in your way. Now, of course, that isn't always | 找出所有妨碍你的假设 现在,当然,这不是总是 |
| 71 | as easy as it sounds, so here's a trick that'll help you figure things out. Think about your | 听起来很简单,所以这里有个把戏 可以帮助你找出问题 考虑一下你的 |
| 72 | dream job. What would you do every day? What would you be responsible for? And I'll ask yourself | 做梦的工作。 你每天都会做什么? 你会负责什么? 我会问自己 |
| 73 | this. If someone gave you that rare opportunity right now, would you take it? Dream job or not, | 这个 如果现在有人给你这个难得的机会 你会接受吗? 做梦不做梦 |
| 74 | most people would probably say, no, not because they don't know enough or because they lack | 大多数人可能会说,不,不是因为他们不知道 或因为他们缺乏 |
| 75 | experience, they turn down their dream job because they don't feel confident they can rise to | 经验,他们拒绝梦想的工作 因为他们不觉得自信 他们可以站起来 |
| 76 | the challenge. So, what is it that you see in others that you don't see in yourself? | 挑战。 那么,你从别人身上看到什么? 你自己看不到什么? |
| 77 | Charisma? Passion? Creativity? Take note of whatever traits you don't think you have, | 魅力吗? 激情吗? 创意? 注意你认为没有的特征 |
| 78 | because those are your faulty assumptions. Those are the walls that you've created for yourself, | 因为这些是你的错误假设。 这些是你为自己打造的墙壁, |
| 79 | and those are the lingering doubts that are stifling your potential. | 而那些是挥之不去的怀疑 正在扼杀你的潜力。 |
| 80 | Number 5. Break the norm. If you've been consistent with the last four steps, | 5号 打破常规 如果你和最后四个步骤一致 |
| 81 | you can start doing something that very few people ever do. You can stand out. It takes a decisive | 你可以开始做一些 很少有人做过的事 汝可显身. 它需要一个决定性的 |
| 82 | and confident person to go their own way, to ignore what's expected or normal, and to do something | 和自信的人走自己的方式, 忽略什么是预期或正常的, |
| 83 | extraordinary. In many ways, social norms are like a giant bubble, one massive comfort zone that | 非常特别 在许多方面,社会规范 就像一个巨大的泡沫, 一个巨大的舒适区, |
| 84 | so many of us live safely inside. But as you gain more self-confidence, you'll feel empowered to | 我们很多人都在里面安全生活 但随着你增强自信 你会觉得自己有能力 |
| 85 | break out on your own and exceed expectations. Not just the ones that other people have of you, | 单枪匹马突围 超越预期 不只是别人有的你 |
| 86 | but the expectations that you have of yourself. Because nothing destroys self-doubt better than | 但你对自己的期望 因为没有什么能比 |
| 87 | achieving a goal you never thought possible. Number 6. Revisit your progress. People often lose | 达成你从未想过的目标 6号,重审你的进度 人们经常输 |
| 88 | self-confidence when they feel like they aren't making any progress. They take a hard look at their | 当他们觉得自己没有进步时,自信。 他们仔细看看他们 |
| 89 | goals and realize, I still have a long way to go. That can be really demoralizing. It can make | 我还有很长的路要走 这可能会令士气低落。 它可以使 |
| 90 | you doubt the choices that you've made or the path you've chosen. But this step will help you get | 你怀疑你所做的选择 或者你选择的道路。 但是这个步骤会帮助你得到 |
| 91 | your mind back on track. Whenever you're feeling aimless or intimidated, just stop looking at how far | 你的思想回到正轨上 每当你觉得无目的或受到恐吓, 就别再看有多远了 |
| 92 | you have to go and start looking at how far you've come. The vast majority of people don't realize | 你必须去,开始 看看你已经走了多远。 绝大多数人不知道 |
| 93 | how much progress they're making in the moment. As you take comfortable risks, | 他们现在进展如何? 在你冒险的时候 |
| 94 | expands your bubble, and challenge your assumptions, you may never notice any big changes in your life. | 扩大你的泡沫,挑战你的假设, 你可能永远不会注意到你生活中的任何重大变化。 |
| 95 | But that doesn't mean you're standing still. So every few months, set aside some time to | 但这不代表你站着不动 所以每隔几个月 留出一些时间 |
| 96 | retrace your steps, compare your past to your present, and chances are you'll have made a lot | 追寻你的脚步,把过去比作你现在, 你可能赚了很多 |
| 97 | more progress than you thought. Number 7. Give Reflective Feedback. The final step is to give | 比你想的要进步 第7号,提供反射反馈。 最后一步是给 |
| 98 | yourself on a feedback. As you reflect on your journey thus far, it's very important to acknowledge | 自己的反馈。 当你思考你的旅程到目前为止, 这是非常重要的承认 |
| 99 | the positives, but it's equally important to make note of your mistakes and failures. | 但同样重要的是要注意你的错误和失败 |
| 100 | It can be really hard to honestly evaluate yourself, so I like to treat it like a job review | 老实评价自己可能很难 所以我喜欢把它当做工作审查 |
| 101 | for someone else. Take a look at their past and ask yourself, did they move in the direction | 为别人。 看看他们的过去,问问你自己,他们是否朝这个方向走去 |
| 102 | that they plan? Are they accomplishing as much as they hope they would? Have any habits or goals | 他们计划? 他们是否如愿以偿? 有任何习惯或目标 |
| 103 | slipped through the cracks? Now all of these questions will help you hone in on your responsibilities | 滑过裂缝? 现在所有这些问题都有助于你履行你的职责 |
| 104 | moving forward. You might also discover a few patterns and blind spots that you never would have | 继续前进。 你也会发现一些你永远不会发现的规律和盲点 |
| 105 | noticed otherwise. While revisiting your progress gives you a much-needed boost of morale, | 另有发现。 在重新审视你的进展的同时, 也给了你非常需要的士气提升, |
| 106 | reflective feedback ensures that you're always on the right path. | 反射反馈可以确保你总是走正确的道路. |
| 107 | Hey, thank you for watching TopThink and be sure to subscribe because more incredible content is | 嘿,谢谢你看《Top Think》 并且一定要订阅 因为更不可思议的内容是 |
| 108 | on the way. | 马上就来 |
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P5 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p05 4. 4. 7_Emotions_That_Are_Hard_to_Feel (P5)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p05 4. 4. 7_Emotions_That_Are_Hard_to_Feel (P5)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 11:13字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 0:06 | Today we're going to learn about the seven emotions that are hard to feel. | 今当知七情难感. |
| 0:11 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:13 | Number 1. | 1号 |
| 0:14 | Amazement. | 真让人吃惊 |
| 0:15 | Have you ever stared off the top of a mountain feeling awestruck and humbled? | 你曾经在山顶上凝视过吗? |
| 0:20 | Wow. | 珃 |
| 0:21 | Amazement is a rare and powerful emotion that combines two emotional extremes. | 惊叹(Amazment)是一种罕见而强大的情感,结合了两个情感极端. |
| 0:26 | Happiness and fear. | 欢喜怖畏. |
| 0:28 | Imagine standing at the edge of the Grand Canyon. | 想象一下站在大峡谷的边缘 |
展开字幕全文(180 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 2 | Today we're going to learn about the seven emotions that are hard to feel. | 今当知七情难感. |
| 3 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 4 | Number 1. | 1号 |
| 5 | Amazement. | 真让人吃惊 |
| 6 | Have you ever stared off the top of a mountain feeling awestruck and humbled? | 你曾经在山顶上凝视过吗? |
| 7 | Wow. | 珃 |
| 8 | Amazement is a rare and powerful emotion that combines two emotional extremes. | 惊叹(Amazment)是一种罕见而强大的情感,结合了两个情感极端. |
| 9 | Happiness and fear. | 欢喜怖畏. |
| 10 | Imagine standing at the edge of the Grand Canyon. | 想象一下站在大峡谷的边缘 |
| 11 | What range of emotions do you feel staring down that sheer cliffside dwarfed by the size | 什么样的情感,你感觉 凝视在 纯粹的悬崖边 与大小矮小 |
| 12 | of this natural wonder? | 这个自然奇迹? |
| 13 | You may feel happiness enjoying the rare chance to see this extraordinary sight. | 你可能觉得幸福 享受难得的机会 看到这个非凡的景象。 |
| 14 | You may feel small comparing your tiny body to miles and miles of rocky canyon. | 你可能觉得比起你的小身体 比起几英里长的岩石峡谷 |
| 15 | You may feel scared wondering what would happen if you tumbled all the way down to the bottom. | 你可能会感到害怕 想知道如果你从头到尾 会发生什么 |
| 16 | And finally you may feel surprised because there's nothing like seeing a natural wonder | 最后你可能会觉得惊讶 因为没有什么比看到一个自然的奇迹 |
| 17 | with your own two eyes. | 用你的两只眼睛。 |
| 18 | All these contradicting combine to create amazement or reverence. | 所有这些自相矛盾的结合,造成了惊叹或尊敬. |
| 19 | This single emotion stirs your heart. | 这种单一的情感会激怒你的心 |
| 20 | It creates powerful memories in your brain and it leaves you awestric and for hours. | 它在你的大脑中产生强大的记忆 让你变得西化 并持续数小时 |
| 21 | It's common for amazing experiences to change something inside you, to shift your priorities | 令人惊叹的经历通常会改变你的内心 改变你的优先事项 |
| 22 | or alter your perspective. | 或者改变你的观点。 |
| 23 | Now while amazement is commonly associated with nature, other experiences create the | 现在,虽然令人惊叹的是 通常与自然有关, 但其他的经验创造了 |
| 24 | same electrifying effect. | 同样的电阻效应。 |
| 25 | You feel it standing beside a skyscraper or walking for the first time into a bustling | 你感觉它站在摩天大楼旁边 或者第一次走进狂奔 |
| 26 | city. | 城区. |
| 27 | You may only experience amazement a few times in your life, but that handful of memories | 你一生中可能只经历过几次惊叹 但那些回忆 |
| 28 | may be the ones that you treasure the most. | 也许是你最珍惜的 |
| 29 | Number 2. | 二号 |
| 30 | Courage. | 胆曰. |
| 31 | What is courage? | 什么是勇气? |
| 32 | Courage drives you to face your fears. | 勇气驱使你面对恐惧 |
| 33 | It compels you to stand up for others, to write wrongs and resist temptation. | 它迫使你为他人辩护,写错文章,抵制诱惑. |
| 34 | But why is courage such a difficult emotion to experience? | 但是,为什么勇气是 如此艰难的情感体验? |
| 35 | Well, because it contradicts everything our evolution tells us. | 因为它违背了我们进化告诉我们的一切 |
| 36 | You see, humans experience fear for a reason. | 你看,人类有种恐惧 |
| 37 | Fear keeps you safe. | 恐惧让你安全 |
| 38 | It protects you from unnecessary danger. | 它保护你免于不必要的危险 |
| 39 | Fear is how you preserve your own life and lineage. | 恐惧是怎样保护自己的生命和血统的 |
| 40 | But what happens when you listen to your fears? | 但你听从恐惧会怎样? |
| 41 | Well, sometimes it saves you from getting hurt. | 有时候它能让你免于受伤 |
| 42 | But other times, it opens the door for cruelty, sadness, and pain. | 但有时,它打开了 残酷,悲伤,和痛苦的大门。 |
| 43 | If everyone in the world listened to their fears, this pain would go unchecked. | 如果世界上每个人都听从他们的恐惧,这种痛苦就会不受控制。 |
| 44 | And that's why people throughout history have discovered the courage to face their fears. | 这就是为什么人们在历史上发现了面对恐惧的勇气。 |
| 45 | That courage not only empowered them as individuals, it also helped others to find courage in themselves. | 这种勇气不仅赋予了他们个人的能力,还帮助了其他人找到勇气。 |
| 46 | Courage on the surface is reckless and dangerous. | 表面的勇气是鲁莽和危险的. |
| 47 | Acts of courage put you in harm's way. | 勇气的行为让你陷入危险之中 |
| 48 | You're intentionally ignoring your brain's better judgment. | 你故意忽略了大脑的判断力 |
| 49 | But sometimes your own safety isn't your highest priority. | 但有时你的安全不是你的最高优先 |
| 50 | Sometimes an unnecessary risk can change your life for the better. | 有时不必要的风险会改变你的生活 |
| 51 | Just imagine someone who's scared of heights, planting their flag on the peak of Mount Everest. | 想象一下有人害怕高地,在珠穆朗玛峰峰头安插国旗. |
| 52 | Imagine a parent diving recklessly into traffic to save their child. | 想象一下父母为了拯救孩子 不顾一切地潜入交通 |
| 53 | Imagine a revolutionary risking their life to change their community. | 想象一个革命者冒着生命危险去改变他们的社区. |
| 54 | Courage is rare. | 勇猛难得. |
| 55 | Not everyone experiences courage, but if you face your fears, if you challenge your preconceptions, | 不是每个人都有勇气 但如果你面对你的恐惧 如果你挑战你的成见 |
| 56 | if you take risks to better yourself, well then your courage will come. | 如果你冒着风险好过自己 那你的勇气就会来 |
| 57 | Number 3 Empathy Many people think that empathy makes us human. | 很多人认为同情会让我们成为人类 |
| 58 | That empathy defines us as uniquely emotional beings. | 这种同情把我们定义为独特的情感生物。 |
| 59 | From an evolutionary perspective, empathy is a challenging emotion to understand. | 从进化的角度来看,同情是一种难以理解的情感。 |
| 60 | It's your ability to experience another person's emotions from their perspective. | 从别人的视角体验别人的情绪,这是你的能力. |
| 61 | In other words, you can walk a mile in another person's shoes. | 换句话说,你可以穿别人的鞋走一英里. |
| 62 | It gives you the tools to understand experiences that you may have never experienced yourself. | 它给了你一些工具 来理解你可能从未经历的经历 |
| 63 | Without empathy, human relationships, families, and communities would fall apart. | 没有同情心,人类关系、家庭和社区就会瓦解。 |
| 64 | They wouldn't exist like they do today, but this raises an important question. | 他们不会像今天那样存在,但这提出了一个重要的问题. |
| 65 | If empathy is so important to our species and our society, | 如果同情对我们的物种和社会如此重要 |
| 66 | well then why is it so difficult to experience? | 那为什么很难体验? |
| 67 | Empathy is often mistaken for another feeling, sympathy. | 同情心常常被误认为是另一种感觉,同情. |
| 68 | Many people use these emotions interchangeably, but they're very different and very important ways. | 许多人交替使用这些情绪,但它们是非常不同的,非常重要的方法. |
| 69 | Sympathy is more common and much less complex. | 同情更常见,更不复杂。 |
| 70 | In fact, sympathy is something you feel relatively often. | 事实上,同情是您相对常感到的. |
| 71 | Just think about watching the news, or seeing someone trip and hurt themselves. | 想想看新闻 或者看别人出门自伤 |
| 72 | Each time you're experiencing sympathy because you feel sorry for the misfortunes of another person. | 每次你都同情别人 因为你对别人的不幸感到抱歉 |
| 73 | That's what sympathy is, a feeling of pity when something goes wrong for someone else. | 这就是同情,当别人出事时的同情感. |
| 74 | For example, let's say your neighbor's house catches on fire. | 比如说你邻居的房子着火了 |
| 75 | You may feel sympathy for them. | 你可能会同情他们 |
| 76 | You may think it's sad that their house burned down, but does that mean you're feeling empathy? | 你可能会认为他们的房子被烧毁是可悲的, 但这意味着你感到同情吗? |
| 77 | Hmm, empathy requires a more challenging emotional leap. | 同情需要更具有挑战性的情感飞跃 |
| 78 | Sympathy is watching someone in crisis from a safe distance, | 同情心从安全距离看一个人陷入危机, |
| 79 | wishing them the best, but empathy is standing right there beside them, | 但同情心就站在他们旁边 |
| 80 | trying to experience that hardship for yourself. | 尝试经历这种困难 自己。 |
| 81 | As you can imagine, that's a difficult thing to do. | 你可以想象,这是很难做到的。 |
| 82 | Many people strive toward genuine empathy, but few ever get there. | 许多人努力争取真正的同情,但很少人能够达到。 |
| 83 | But here's the upside of empathy. | 但这是同情的反面 |
| 84 | Like courage, empathy is more about the journey than the destination. | 与勇气一样,同情心更多地在于旅程而不是目的地。 |
| 85 | You'll never truly understand what it means to walk a mile in someone else's shoes, | 你永远也不会真正明白 走在别人的鞋里意味着什么 |
| 86 | but you can try, and trying, making an earnest effort to be empathetic, | 但你们可以尝试,也可以尝试,你们应当勤勉, |
| 87 | is one of the most powerful emotions you can have. | 是最强大的情感之一 你可以拥有。 |
| 88 | Number four, inspiration. | 第四,灵感。 |
| 89 | Most emotions happen naturally. | 大多数情绪都是自然发生的. |
| 90 | A compliment brings a smile to your face, | 赞美让你笑起来 |
| 91 | an accident leaves you embarrassed or angry. | 意外让你感到尴尬或愤怒 |
| 92 | But inspiration is unpredictable. | 但灵感是不可预测的。 |
| 93 | It comes and goes when you least expect it, | 它来去去 当你最不期望它, |
| 94 | and that makes inspiration one of the hardest emotions to feel. | 这使灵感成为最难感受到的情感之一。 |
| 95 | So what is inspiration? | 灵感是什么? |
| 96 | Inspiration like dozens of complex emotions | 灵感像几十种复杂的情感 |
| 97 | can be found on something called the Wheel of Emotions. | 可以在所谓的情感之轮上找到 |
| 98 | The Wheel of Emotions was designed by psychologist and professor Robert Plutchick. | "情感之轮"由心理学家和教授罗伯特·普鲁奇克设计. |
| 99 | Plutchick discovered that simple emotions divide and evolve into complex emotions. | 普鲁奇克发现简单的情感分裂并演化为复杂的情感. |
| 100 | He started with eight primary feelings, including joy, sadness, and anger. | 他一开始主要有八种感觉,包括喜悦,悲伤和愤怒. |
| 101 | From each of those primary emotions comes a more complicated feeling like trust, | 从每个原始的情感中 都有更复杂的信任感 |
| 102 | loneliness, or disappointment. | 孤独,或失望。 |
| 103 | Over time, psychologists have redesigned Plutchick's Wheel of Emotions | 随着时间的推移,心理学家重新设计了普鲁奇克的情感之轮 |
| 104 | to include a variety of uncommon feelings, | 包括各种不寻常的感受, |
| 105 | like amazement, courage, and of course, inspiration. | 像惊叹,勇气, 当然,灵感。 |
| 106 | So where does inspiration come from? | 那么灵感来自哪里? |
| 107 | This complex emotion begins with happiness. | 这种复杂的情感始于幸福. |
| 108 | To feel inspired, you have to feel some kind of joy, | 要感到灵感, 你必须感到某种快乐, |
| 109 | but there's more to it than that. | 但还有更多 |
| 110 | Happiness branches off into optimism, | 幸福渐渐变得乐观 |
| 111 | and optimism branches into both hopefulness and inspiration. | 和乐观分化 既希望又鼓舞。 |
| 112 | In other words, inspiration is a blend of optimistic thinking and raw happiness. | 换句话说,灵感是乐观思维和原始幸福的结合. |
| 113 | But that's not the only kind of inspiration there is. | 但这不是唯一的灵感 |
| 114 | Sadness can be inspiring. | 悲伤是鼓舞人心的 |
| 115 | Pain can be inspiring. | 痛苦会鼓舞人心 |
| 116 | All kinds of emotions can trigger this elusive feeling, | 各种情感都会引起这种难以捉摸的感觉 |
| 117 | which pours out through creativity, innovation, and achievement. | 它通过创造力、创新和成就注入。 |
| 118 | If inspiration and the Wheel of Emotions tell us anything, | 如果灵感和情感之轮告诉我们什么 |
| 119 | it's that our feelings are much more complex than we think. | 我们的感情比想象中复杂得多 |
| 120 | Number five, nostalgia. | 第五 怀旧. |
| 121 | There's nothing quite like the warm, playful feeling of nostalgia. | 没有什么比 温暖的, 有趣的怀旧的感觉。 |
| 122 | When you find a childhood toy, you may reflect on happy years spent with your family. | 当你找到一个童年玩具, 你可能会反思 快乐的岁月与你的家人。 |
| 123 | When you revisit your old school, you may walk through the halls, | 当你重温你的旧学校, 你可以走过大厅, |
| 124 | recalling friends, teachers, and teenage memories. | 回忆朋友、教师和青少年的回忆。 |
| 125 | Nostalgia has the power to bring a smile to your face and tears to your eyes. | 怀旧有神力,将一笑一笑,泪流满目. |
| 126 | Like amazement, nostalgia combines two contradicting emotions, | 就像惊叹,怀旧结合了两种矛盾的情绪, |
| 127 | happiness and sadness. | 快乐和悲伤 |
| 128 | You're happy to revisit those old memories, | 你很高兴重温那些旧记忆 |
| 129 | but at the same time, you're sad those happy days have passed you by. | 但与此同时,你很伤心 那些快乐的日子已经过去了。 |
| 130 | Nearly everyone in the world has experienced this feeling of yearning. | 世界上几乎每个人都经历过这种渴望的感觉。 |
| 131 | We've all wished deep down that we could relive our happiest moments, | 我们都深深地希望 我们可以重温我们最快乐的时刻, |
| 132 | and that wish motivates the wonderful sadness we call nostalgia. | 这个愿望激发了我们称之为怀旧的美妙悲伤。 |
| 133 | But if everyone experiences nostalgia, why is it on this list? | 但是,如果每个人都经历怀旧,为什么它会列入这个清单? |
| 134 | Why is nostalgia one of the hardest emotions to feel? | 为什么怀旧是最难感受到的情感之一? |
| 135 | Nostalgia is one of the only emotions dependent on your personal memories. | 怀旧是取决于你个人记忆的唯一情感之一. |
| 136 | There are nostalgic places in the world, | 世上有怀旧的地方 |
| 137 | and you can yearn for an experience you never had. | 你可以渴望你从未有过的经历 |
| 138 | But the truest feelings of nostalgia come from your own life, | 但最真实的怀旧感来自你自己的生活 |
| 139 | your own experiences. | 你自己的经历。 |
| 140 | You can feel happiness, sadness, and anger anywhere in the world, | 你可以感觉到幸福、悲伤和愤怒 在世界上任何地方, |
| 141 | but moments of nostalgia are few and far between. | 但怀旧的瞬间却很少,而且相距甚远。 |
| 142 | Number six, acceptance. | 第六,验收. |
| 143 | Together, happiness and sadness create more than just nostalgia. | 幸福和悲伤共同创造的不仅仅是怀旧 |
| 144 | This combination defines another rare and powerful emotion, acceptance. | 这种组合定义了另一种罕见和强大的情感,接受. |
| 145 | Acceptance is a feeling of mindful contentment, | 接受是一种自觉的满足感, |
| 146 | which comes after moments of grief, disappointment, or frustration. | 在悲伤、失望或沮丧的时刻出现 |
| 147 | When hearing the word acceptance, most people immediately think of death. | 听到"接受"这个词后,大多数人立刻想到死亡. |
| 148 | Acceptance is usually framed as the final stage of grieving. | 接受通常被设定为悲伤的最后阶段. |
| 149 | After denial, anger, bargaining, and depression comes acceptance. | 在否认、愤怒、讨价还价和沮丧之后, |
| 150 | When you accept that someone has passed away, | 当你承认有人去世了 |
| 151 | you come to terms with your loss. | 你同意你的损失。 |
| 152 | You still feel sad, you're still unhappy that you've lost someone important to you. | 你仍然感到悲伤,你仍然不高兴 你失去了一个对你很重要的人。 |
| 153 | But the impact of their loss begins to decrease. | 但损失的影响开始减少。 |
| 154 | You stop resisting the reality of your situation, | 你别再抗拒现实了 |
| 155 | and you experience a period of emotional calm. | 你经历一段情绪平静的时期 |
| 156 | Now, while acceptance and nostalgia come from the same two emotions, | 现在,虽然接受和怀旧来自 相同的两种情感, |
| 157 | they're very, very different in practice. | 它们在实践上非常,非常不同. |
| 158 | Nostalgia is happiness colored by wistful sadness. | 怀旧是幸福的颜色 由挥之不去的悲伤。 |
| 159 | Acceptance is sadness, lessened by peaceful understanding. | 接受是悲哀,通过和平理解而减少。 |
| 160 | They stem from the same emotions, | 它们来自相同的情感, |
| 161 | but acceptance and nostalgia are almost exact opposites. | 但接受和怀旧几乎完全相反。 |
| 162 | Number seven, freedom. | 七号,自由。 |
| 163 | Last but not least, freedom is one of the hardest emotions to experience for yourself. | 最后但并非最不重要的是,自由是自己最难感受到的情感之一. |
| 164 | In our lives, we have very few opportunities to act completely on our own. | 在我们的生活中,我们完全靠自己行动的机会很少。 |
| 165 | At work, your boss tells you what to do. | 在工作时,你老板告诉你该怎么做。 |
| 166 | At home, you have chores to finish and responsibilities to check off your list. | 在家里,你有 完成的家务 和责任检查你的列表。 |
| 167 | And by the end of the day, most people are too tired and stressed to do much of anything. | 而到了最后,大多数人都太累了,压力太大,不能做很多事情. |
| 168 | Life and work may be constantly weighing on your mind. | 生活和工作可能会在你的脑海中不断受到影响 |
| 169 | You're so wrapped up in the stress of your everyday life. | 你的日常生活压力太大了 |
| 170 | Even a vacation doesn't feel like much of a break. | 即使是度假也感觉不到什么休息 |
| 171 | Because our lives are so demanding, | 因为我们的生活如此艰难 |
| 172 | emotional freedom is something we rarely feel. | 情感自由是我们很少感觉到的 |
| 173 | In fact, many people actively avoid that feeling of freedom. | 事实上,许多人积极避免这种自由感。 |
| 174 | They associate freedom with a lack of control, | 他们把自由与缺乏控制联系在一起, |
| 175 | and that lack of control is too unpredictable to face head-on. | 而缺乏控制是太难以预料的 无法正面面对。 |
| 176 | But emotional freedom is important. | 但情感自由很重要. |
| 177 | It lifts your spirits, it invigorates your motivation, | 它能唤起你的精神 激发你的动力 |
| 178 | and instills in you a sense of independence that you won't find anywhere else. | 并给你注入一种独立感 你找不到其他地方。 |
| 179 | Hey, thank you for watching TopThink and be sure to subscribe, | 嘿,谢谢你看《Top Think》 并肯定订阅, |
| 180 | because more incredible content is on the way. | 因为更多令人难以置信的内容 正在路上。 |
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P6 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p06 5. 5. 7_Habits_That_Are_KILLING_Your_Motivation (P6)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p06 5. 5. 7_Habits_That_Are_KILLING_Your_Motivation (P6)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 10:18字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 0:06 | Today we're going to learn about seven habits that are killing your motivation. | 今天我们要学习七种 正在扼杀你动机的习惯 |
| 0:11 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:12 | Number one, running without walking. | 一号,不走就跑 |
| 0:16 | Do you have lofty goals and towering ambitions? | 你有崇高的目标和崇高的野心吗? |
| 0:19 | Do you aspire to change the world, rise to the top of your field or create a lasting legacy? | 你是否渴望改变世界,登上你领域之巅或创造持久的遗产? |
| 0:25 | Many people fantasize about finding success, but only a handful of people actually pursue | 很多人幻想着找到成功 但只有少数人真正追求 |
| 0:31 | these extraordinary dreams. | 这些非凡的梦想。 |
| 0:33 | Very few have the passion and vigor necessary to make their most fantastical dreams come true. | 很少有人拥有实现最奇幻梦想所需的激情和活力. |
| 0:39 | But even if you have all the passion in the world, this bad habit may cripple your motivation. | 但是,即使你有 世界上所有的激情, 这种坏习惯 可能会削弱你的动机。 |
展开字幕全文(173 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 2 | Today we're going to learn about seven habits that are killing your motivation. | 今天我们要学习七种 正在扼杀你动机的习惯 |
| 3 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 4 | Number one, running without walking. | 一号,不走就跑 |
| 5 | Do you have lofty goals and towering ambitions? | 你有崇高的目标和崇高的野心吗? |
| 6 | Do you aspire to change the world, rise to the top of your field or create a lasting legacy? | 你是否渴望改变世界,登上你领域之巅或创造持久的遗产? |
| 7 | Many people fantasize about finding success, but only a handful of people actually pursue | 很多人幻想着找到成功 但只有少数人真正追求 |
| 8 | these extraordinary dreams. | 这些非凡的梦想。 |
| 9 | Very few have the passion and vigor necessary to make their most fantastical dreams come true. | 很少有人拥有实现最奇幻梦想所需的激情和活力. |
| 10 | But even if you have all the passion in the world, this bad habit may cripple your motivation. | 但是,即使你有 世界上所有的激情, 这种坏习惯 可能会削弱你的动机。 |
| 11 | When you dream of your own success, you may feel restless to jump to the end, to get to | 当你梦到自己成功的时候, 你可能会感到不安 跳到最后,去 |
| 12 | the good part. | 不错 |
| 13 | You want to build your business, you want to publish your book, you want to read headlines | 你想建立你的事业, 你想出版你的书, 你想阅读头条 |
| 14 | about your accomplishments and you don't want to wait. | 关于你的成就,你不想等待。 |
| 15 | When you get excited to make your dreams a reality, you run without walking. | 当你兴奋到让你的梦想成为现实时,你跑不走. |
| 16 | You skip the years of boring, grinding work you need to polish your skills. | 你跳过多年的无聊,磨磨的工作 你需要磨磨你的技能。 |
| 17 | You overlook the important lessons that each failure has to teach you. | 你忽略了每个失败都必须教你的重要教训. |
| 18 | You try to accomplish your goals without a proper foundation and you fall flat on your | 你试图在没有适当基础的情况下完成你的目标... ...然后你平地躺在你的身上... |
| 19 | face. | 脸 |
| 20 | Hmm, you may realize you don't know what you're doing and your motivation may suffer. | 嗯,你可能会意识到你不知道 你在做什么, 你的动机可能会受苦。 |
| 21 | You may even lose faith in yourself as your incredible aspirations drift further and | 你甚至会失去对你自己的信心 随着你令人难以置信的愿望进一步漂移 |
| 22 | further away. | 更远。 |
| 23 | Now, if you want to grow your motivation, be patient with yourself and be patient with | 现在,如果你想增加你的动力, 耐心与你自己,耐心与 |
| 24 | your success. | 你们的成功 |
| 25 | Before you can accomplish your goals, you need to learn the fundamentals. | 在完成你的目标之前,你需要学习基本知识。 |
| 26 | You don't cut corners, you don't skip steps, you don't let your excitement control you. | 你不割角,不跳台阶,不让你的兴奋控制你. |
| 27 | You build a proper foundation and slowly, but surely, you will accrue the confidence you | 你建立适当的基础 慢慢的, 但你一定会得到信任 |
| 28 | need to succeed. | 需要取得成功。 |
| 29 | It may not be fun, exciting, or glamorous, but the more time you spend refining your | 这也许不好玩,令人兴奋, 或迷人,但你花的时间越多 |
| 30 | craft, the more motivation and confidence you'll have when it's time to move forward. | 手艺,越有动力和信心,你就可以继续前进。 |
| 31 | Number 2. | 二号 |
| 32 | Lack of Learning How often do you learn something new? | 缺乏学习,你多久能学到新的东西? |
| 33 | In school, we learn new things almost every day. | 在学校,我们几乎每天都学习新东西。 |
| 34 | But after graduating, when embarking into the real world, most people stop learning. | 但毕业后,进入现实世界时,大多数人都停止了学习. |
| 35 | They stop reading. | 他们停止阅读。 |
| 36 | They stop exploring. | 他们停止探索。 |
| 37 | They stop challenging their minds or investigating new subjects. | 他们不再挑战自己的思想或调查新对象. |
| 38 | Learning is a fantastic source of motivation, whether you're learning something useful or | 学习是一个惊人的动力来源, 无论你正在学习一些有用的东西还是 |
| 39 | not. | 没有 |
| 40 | Even if you're digesting random facts, any new information can leave you motivated and inspired. | 即使你正在消化随机的事实,任何新的信息都会留下你的动机和灵感. |
| 41 | It can help form new connections or relate things in ways you've never thought of before. | 它能帮助形成新的连接 或以你从未想过的方式连接事物。 |
| 42 | No one is going to force you to learn anything, but learning should be a lifelong hobby. | 没有人会强迫你学东西 但学习应该是终身的爱好 |
| 43 | No matter how old you get, no matter what field you work in, learning will always push | 无论你多大年纪 不管你在哪个领域工作 学习总是会推动 |
| 44 | you in a new direction and ignite that spark inside you. | 点燃你体内的火花 |
| 45 | So make an effort to learn at least one new thing every day. | 所以努力每天至少学习一件新东西。 |
| 46 | Number 3. | 3号 |
| 47 | Fruitless Comparisons How often do you compare yourself to other | 无果比较 你经常跟别人比吗? |
| 48 | people? | 人吗? |
| 49 | Comparisons of any kind, whether you're measuring success, attractiveness, or material | 任何种类的比较,无论是衡量成功,吸引力还是材料 |
| 50 | wealth, are a bad habit. | 财富,是一个坏习惯。 |
| 51 | Yet many people compare themselves to every single person they meet. | 然而,许多人把自己比作他们遇到的每个人。 |
| 52 | Why is that? | 为什么? |
| 53 | Well because social comparisons come from a place of insecurity. | 因为社会比较来自于一个不安全的地方。 |
| 54 | When you don't feel confident in yourself, when you're not proud of what you've done, | 当你对自己不自信的时候 当你对自己的所作所为不骄傲的时候 |
| 55 | you compare yourself to other people. | 你把自己和其他人比起来 |
| 56 | If they're worse than you, then you feel better about yourself. | 如果她们比你更坏 那你会觉得自己更好 |
| 57 | But if they're smarter, stronger, or more successful than you are, well, then you start | 但如果他们比你更聪明、更强壮或更成功 那你就开始 |
| 58 | criticizing yourself. | 批评自己。 |
| 59 | Either way, you're not building any real confidence. | 不管怎么样 你都没有建立真正的信心 |
| 60 | Those ups and downs come from extrinsic stimuli, which makes them shallow and temporary. | 这些起伏来自外部刺激,这使得它们浅而暂时. |
| 61 | In order to build lasting motivation, you need intrinsic confidence. | 为了建立持久的动力,你需要内在的信心。 |
| 62 | It's confidence that stems from self-belief and genuine pride. | 自信源于自信和真正的骄傲. |
| 63 | Making social comparisons will never help you develop intrinsic confidence. | 进行社会比较永远不会帮助你建立内在的信心。 |
| 64 | In other words, social comparisons are a great way to damage your self-esteem and ruin | 换句话说,社会比较是损害你自尊和毁灭的好方法 |
| 65 | your motivation. | 你的动机。 |
| 66 | So what habits in your real life encourage these comparisons? | 你真实生活中有什么习惯鼓励这些比较? |
| 67 | Social media is a big one. | 社交媒体是一个大媒体. |
| 68 | On these platforms, you can scroll through thousands of pictures and profiles in a day. | 在这些平台上,可以在一天内滚动浏览上千张图片和简介. |
| 69 | And if you don't feel confident in yourself, you may unconsciously compare yourself to | 如果你对自己没有信心, 你可能会无意识地把自己比作 |
| 70 | every person you encounter. | 每个你遇到的人。 |
| 71 | Every time someone else accomplishes something, every time someone wins an award, it may feel | 每当别人完成某事, 每次有人赢得奖项, 它可能感觉 |
| 72 | like a personal attack on your character. | 就像个人攻击你的性格 |
| 73 | You may feel like you've fallen behind, like you're not good enough, and when you spend | 你可能觉得自己落后了, 觉得你不够好,当你花费 |
| 74 | hours feeling inferior, behind, and belittled, well, your motivation dwindles to nothing. | 几小时感觉低劣 落后 被贬低 你的动机一无所获 |
| 75 | Your confidence crumbles to pieces and your self-esteem sinks as low as it can go. | 你的信心崩溃了,你的自尊 沉没到可以去。 |
| 76 | So instead of putting yourself in this precarious position, avoid social comparisons. | 因此,与其把自己置于这种不稳定的地位,不如避免社会对比。 |
| 77 | Don't measure yourself against everyone in the world. | 不可量身与世间一切众生. |
| 78 | Not only is it unhelpful, it's just not fair. | 不仅无益,还不公平. |
| 79 | Everyone pursues their dreams differently. | 每个人追求梦想的方式都不同. |
| 80 | There's no point in comparing yourself to someone who's chasing a different goal or | 把自己和追求不同目标的人比起来是没有意义的 |
| 81 | working in a different field. | 在不同的领域工作。 |
| 82 | Even if someone seems farther ahead than you, you never really know what opportunity will | 即使有人比你更领先, 你永远不知道机会会是什么 |
| 83 | help you find success. | 帮助你找到成功。 |
| 84 | So don't compare yourself to everyone. | 所以别把自己和每个人比起来 |
| 85 | Just instead pick a few people you admire. | 只是选几个你欣赏的人。 |
| 86 | People who are working the kind of job you want, people who are achieving the goals you've | 做你想要的工作的人 实现你的目标的人 |
| 87 | set for yourself, or living the life you aspire to create. | 或过你们所希望的生活。 |
| 88 | Find a handful of these like-minded people and use them as mentors. | 找几个志同道合的人来当导师 |
| 89 | Don't make comparisons. | 别比较了 |
| 90 | Don't judge yourself against them. | 别指责他们 |
| 91 | Use their success to motivate your own. | 利用他们的成功激励自己 |
| 92 | Follow in their footsteps. | 跟着他们的脚步 |
| 93 | Learn from their mistakes. | 学习他们的错误。 |
| 94 | And as you achieve more and more, make only one kind of comparison. | 当你取得越来越多的成就时,只做一种比较。 |
| 95 | And that is, compare yourself to yourself. | 也就是说 把自己和你自己比起来 |
| 96 | That's really the only fair comparison that you can make, you to you. | 这是你唯一能做的公平比较 |
| 97 | And if you're making progress against yourself, well that's something to be proud of. | 如果你对自己有进步 那也值得骄傲 |
| 98 | Number 4. | 4号 |
| 99 | Giving up immediately. | 马上放弃 |
| 100 | When something doesn't go your way, what do you do? | 当事情不走你的方式, 你做什么? |
| 101 | Do you try again or do you give up? | 你再试一次还是放弃? |
| 102 | Many people after experiencing any kind of failure, just let their dreams slip away. | 许多人在经历了任何失败之后,就让他们的梦想消失。 |
| 103 | But those failures should actually motivate you to succeed. | 但是,这些失败实际上应该激励你取得成功。 |
| 104 | The most successful people got where they are today by driving themselves through failure. | 最成功的人们通过失败而获得了他们今天的地位。 |
| 105 | They experienced many setbacks. | 他们经历了许多挫折。 |
| 106 | They faced many obstacles, but they didn't give up. | 他们面临许多障碍,但并未放弃. |
| 107 | Instead, their failure motivated them to push harder to keep trying until they accomplished | 相反,他们的失败促使他们更努力地努力,直到他们完成 |
| 108 | their goal. | 他们的目标。 |
| 109 | Now, of course, motivating yourself after a major setback is challenging. | 当然,在遇到重大挫折后激励自己具有挑战性。 |
| 110 | It takes an incredible amount of passion and self-discipline. | 这需要惊人的激情和自律。 |
| 111 | So start with something small. | 所以,从小东西开始。 |
| 112 | The next time a little project doesn't go the way you expected, don't let yourself | 下次一个小项目不按你预期的做 别让自己 |
| 113 | walk away. | 走开 |
| 114 | Practice fighting back in every aspect of your life. | 练习回击 在你生活的各个方面。 |
| 115 | The more you persevere, the more motivated you'll feel when failure comes a knockin'. | 越坚持下去,当失败降临时,你就越有动力。 |
| 116 | Number 5. | 5号 |
| 117 | Distraction Vulnerability | 分流脆弱性 |
| 118 | Are you leaving yourself open to distractions? | 你让自己分散注意力了吗? |
| 119 | Many of the most common distractors are easy to avoid. | 许多最常见的分流器很容易被避免. |
| 120 | Well, let's say you're prone to texting in the middle of the workday. | 好吧,假设你喜欢发短信 在工作日中间。 |
| 121 | Each message that you send may only take a few seconds, but those seconds really add up. | 你发送的每一条信息可能只需要几秒钟,但这些秒真的加起来. |
| 122 | To make matters worse, each time you send a message, it takes your brain a little bit | 更糟糕的是,每次你发送信息, 你的大脑需要一点点 |
| 123 | of time to refocus. | 时间来调整重点。 |
| 124 | And as your mind slips away from work, it becomes a chore to motivate yourself again and | 而随着你的头脑溜走 离开工作, 它成为一个胆量 再次激励自己 |
| 125 | again. | 再来 |
| 126 | But it's easy to remove distractors like these from your environment. | 但这样分散注意力的人很容易从你的环境里清除出来. |
| 127 | All you have to do is pay attention. | 你只需要注意一点 |
| 128 | But really, think about where you waste the most time. | 但真的,想想你最浪费的时间 |
| 129 | Whether it's texting, video games or watching TV, don't let these distractors continue | 不管是发短信,电子游戏还是看电视, 不要让这些分散注意力者继续 |
| 130 | hurting your motivation. | 伤害你的动机。 |
| 131 | Remove them from your life and your motivation will soar. | 把他们从你的生命中带走 你的动机会飞扬 |
| 132 | Number 6. | 6号 |
| 133 | Chasing Multiple Goals | 追求多重目标 |
| 134 | Multitasking seems like a great idea, but more often than not, it's a recipe for disaster. | 多任务似乎是一个伟大的想法,但更多时候,它是一种灾难的秘方. |
| 135 | When you try to do multiple things at the same time, you're splitting your attention. | 当你同时尝试做多种事情时,就会分散注意力. |
| 136 | The simple fact is the human brain is not designed to focus on multiple tasks simultaneously. | 简单的事实就是人类的大脑不是被设计成同时专注于多个任务. |
| 137 | It's possible to do many small simple tasks at the same time, but larger, more challenging | 也可以同时完成许多小的简单任务,但更大,更具有挑战性 |
| 138 | projects deserve all of your attention. | 计划值得大家的注意。 |
| 139 | The same goes for your goals. | 你的目标也一样 |
| 140 | Don't try to accomplish a crowd of different goals at the same time. | 不要试图同时完成一群不同的目标. |
| 141 | You'd be surprised how many people struggle not with setting goals, but with setting too | 你会感到惊讶的,有多少人挣扎 不是设定目标,而是设定 |
| 142 | many goals. | 许多目标。 |
| 143 | Pay in vision for themselves, several different futures, all of which they want equally. | 为自己付出远见, 几个不同的未来, 所有他们想要平等。 |
| 144 | They have heartedly chased three or four different aspirations, all at the same time, and | 他们同时心怀着三四个不同的愿望 |
| 145 | rarely accomplish any of them. | 很少完成任何一项。 |
| 146 | Just like multitasking, split your attention, chasing multiple goals, divides your time | 就像多任务,分散你的注意力,追逐多个目标,分时间 |
| 147 | and effort. | 和努力。 与努力。 |
| 148 | So instead of pouring a little into a lot of things, just put all of your time and effort | 所以,不要把一点点 投入到很多事情, 只是把所有的时间和精力 |
| 149 | into one dream. | 进入一个梦想。 |
| 150 | Just one vision of your future. | 只是你未来的一个愿景 |
| 151 | Not only will you have a much easier time motivating yourself, you're also much more likely | 你不仅有更轻松的 激励自己的时间, 你也更可能 |
| 152 | to achieve your goal. | 实现你的目标。 |
| 153 | 7. | 7个 |
| 154 | Working Constantly | 经常工作 |
| 155 | For many successful people, the secret behind their motivation is momentum. | 对于许多成功的人来说,他们动机背后的秘密是动力. |
| 156 | They keep themselves disciplined and motivated each day by building on top of the day before. | 他们每天通过在前一天的基础上建设,保持纪律和积极性。 |
| 157 | Now each accomplishment snowballs won after the other until they find themselves climbing | 现在,每个成绩的雪球 相继获胜 直到他们发现自己攀登 |
| 158 | to the top. | 到顶端。 |
| 159 | The problem is when your ball gets rolling, when you feel yourself growing more and more | 问题是,当你的球开始滚动, 当你感觉自己越来越长 |
| 160 | motivated, you may never stop. | 动机,你可能永远不会停止。 |
| 161 | You may press on the gas pedal and refuse to let up, no matter how tired, hungry or mentally | 你可以踩油门 拒绝放松 无论多么疲惫 饥饿或精神 |
| 162 | exhausted that you feel. | 你感觉很疲惫 |
| 163 | Now, if this sounds like you, sooner or later you're going to crash and burn, leaving | 现在,如果这听起来像你, 迟早你会崩溃和燃烧,离开 |
| 164 | your motivation in shambles. | 你的动机是虚假的。 |
| 165 | Momentum is valuable, but it's equally important to take breaks. | 时刻是有价值的,但同样重要的是休息. |
| 166 | Step away from your work for a weekend, or even just an afternoon, eat some good food, | 离开你的工作一个周末,甚至一个下午, 吃一些好食物, |
| 167 | get enough sleep, spend time with family, or just take some time to think. | 睡够了 和家人呆在一起 或只是思考一下 |
| 168 | Relaxation is crucial to keep your mind and body working the way you want. | 放松对于保持你的思想和身体按自己的意愿运作至关重要. |
| 169 | Without relaxation, your mind will grow foggy and cluttered. | 没有放松,你的思想会变得雾和混乱 |
| 170 | Your mood will sink lower and lower, but if you can find the right balance between rest | 你的心情会越来越低 但是如果你能找到休息之间的平衡 |
| 171 | and motivation, you can maintain your momentum for years to come. | 和动机,你可以保持你的势头 在今后几年。 |
| 172 | Hey, thank you for watching TopThink, and be sure to subscribe, because more incredible | 嘿,谢谢你看Top Think, 一定要订阅, 因为更不可思议的 |
| 173 | content is on the way. | 内容在路上。 |
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P7 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p07 6. 6. 7_Memory_Tricks_to_Learn_Anything_Faster! (P7)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p07 6. 6. 7_Memory_Tricks_to_Learn_Anything_Faster! (P7)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 11:05字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink. Today we're going to learn about seven memory tricks | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. 今天我们要学习七个记忆技巧 |
| 0:10 | to learn anything faster. Now let's begin. | 学得更快 现在开始吧 |
| 0:14 | Number 1. The Production Effect | 1. 生产效果 |
| 0:17 | Have you ever locked your car only to forget five minutes later whether you locked it | 你有没有锁过你的车 只为了忘记五分钟后你是否锁了它 |
| 0:21 | or not? Why do we have so much trouble remembering such obvious things? Well, your memories | 还是没有? 为什么我们有这么多的麻烦 记住如此明显的事情? 你的记忆 |
| 0:27 | are separated into two different categories. Implicit and explicit. Implicit memories are | 分为两类。 含蓄而明确. 隐含的记忆 |
| 0:33 | things you remember unconsciously. You don't recall brushing your teeth or eating breakfast | 你无意识地回忆起的事情 你不记得刷牙和吃早餐 |
| 0:38 | most mornings because you do these activities without thinking. | 大部分的早晨,因为你做这些活动 没有思考。 |
| 0:43 | Explicit memories on the other hand are things we consciously remember. When you study | 另一方面,清楚的记忆是我们自觉记得的事情。 当你学习时 |
| 0:47 | for a test, this information is a lot easier to recall because you're making a conscious | 对于测试来说,这个信息 更容易回忆 因为你正在使一个意识 |
展开字幕全文(121 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink. Today we're going to learn about seven memory tricks | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. 今天我们要学习七个记忆技巧 |
| 2 | to learn anything faster. Now let's begin. | 学得更快 现在开始吧 |
| 3 | Number 1. The Production Effect | 1. 生产效果 |
| 4 | Have you ever locked your car only to forget five minutes later whether you locked it | 你有没有锁过你的车 只为了忘记五分钟后你是否锁了它 |
| 5 | or not? Why do we have so much trouble remembering such obvious things? Well, your memories | 还是没有? 为什么我们有这么多的麻烦 记住如此明显的事情? 你的记忆 |
| 6 | are separated into two different categories. Implicit and explicit. Implicit memories are | 分为两类。 含蓄而明确. 隐含的记忆 |
| 7 | things you remember unconsciously. You don't recall brushing your teeth or eating breakfast | 你无意识地回忆起的事情 你不记得刷牙和吃早餐 |
| 8 | most mornings because you do these activities without thinking. | 大部分的早晨,因为你做这些活动 没有思考。 |
| 9 | Explicit memories on the other hand are things we consciously remember. When you study | 另一方面,清楚的记忆是我们自觉记得的事情。 当你学习时 |
| 10 | for a test, this information is a lot easier to recall because you're making a conscious | 对于测试来说,这个信息 更容易回忆 因为你正在使一个意识 |
| 11 | effort to learn. Habitual activities like locking your car fall into your implicit memory. | 努力学习。 锁车之类的活动 落入你隐含的记忆中 |
| 12 | We do them so often that it doesn't make sense to store each one as a conscious thought. | 我们经常做这些事情,这样一来,把每一个都当作一个有意识的想法储存起来是没有道理的. |
| 13 | Since you're essentially doing it without thinking, it's hard to be 100% sure that | 既然你根本没考虑 就很难百分百确定 |
| 14 | it actually happened. This is where the production effect comes into play. It converts an implicit | 事情真的发生了。 生产效果就在这里发挥作用。 它会转换一个隐含的 |
| 15 | memory into an explicit memory by bringing your attention to your behavior. All you have | 记忆通过将你的注意力转移到你的行为中,成为明确的记忆。 你拥有的一切 |
| 16 | to do is say what you're doing out loud. It's incredibly simple and it takes no extra effort, | 做就是大声说出来 很简单,不用费力 |
| 17 | but it transforms your habitual recall. A 2010 study tested this exact phenomenon. They | 但它会改变你的记忆 2010年的一项研究测试了这一确切现象. 他们 |
| 18 | split participants up into two groups. One read word silently while the other said every | 将参与者分成两组。 一个静静地读一个字,另一个则说每个字 |
| 19 | word out loud. Sure enough, the second group recalled content better than their counterparts | 大声说出来。 肯定的,第二组比对口人员更能回顾内容 |
| 20 | showing the huge impact that local production has on recall. By incorporating this simple | 显示出当地生产对召回的巨大影响。 通过纳入这个简单 |
| 21 | but powerful technique, you can start to instantly sharpen your memory. Number two, the | 但是强大的技术,你可以立即开始磨磨你的记忆。 二号 |
| 22 | power of paper. Over the years, pencil and paper have fallen out of favor. In most colleges | 纸张的力量。 多年来,铅笔和纸都失去了偏好. 在大多数学院 |
| 23 | and even some high schools, students are taking notes exclusively on computers. Typing | 甚至有些高中, 学生都只用电脑做笔记。 输入 |
| 24 | let you copy down more information at a faster rate. But what if typing your notes is making | 以更快的速度复制更多信息。 但是,如果打你的笔记正在做 |
| 25 | it harder for you to learn? A 2014 study compared the test scores of students who typed | 你学得更难吗? 2014年的一项研究比较了打字的学生的测试分数 |
| 26 | and wrote out their notes. The researchers guessed that the pencil and paper students would | 写下他们的笔记 研究者猜到,铅笔和纸张学生会 |
| 27 | perform better. Hmm, turns out they were right. Pencil and paper students outperformed | 表现得更好 嗯,结果他们是对的。 笔会和纸质学生成绩优于 |
| 28 | typing students because of how writing things out interacts with your brain. This older method | 给学生打字,因为写东西的方式 与你的大脑相互作用。 这个老方法 |
| 29 | forces you to spend less time copying and more time processing. Many students can type | 强制您减少时间复制和处理。 许多学生可以打字 |
| 30 | as fast as their teacher's talk. Without realizing it, they do more transcribing than actual | 和他们的老师说话一样快 没有意识到,他们做更多的转录 比实际 |
| 31 | learning. Because pencil and paper is slower, you have to constantly condense and restructure | 学习。 因为铅笔和纸张比较慢,你必须不断凝结和重组 |
| 32 | new information. In other words, you get a deeper understanding by writing less. Pencil and | 新资料。 换句话说,通过更少的写作来获得更深入的理解. 笔会和 |
| 33 | paper also gets rid of the most detrimental key on the keyboard. Delete. You need to be | 纸张也摆脱了键盘上最有害的键. 删除。 你需要这样 |
| 34 | able to make mistakes while you learn. When you type, it's too easy to mindlessly erase | 在你学习的同时 也能犯错 当你打字时,太容易被无意识地抹去 |
| 35 | errors without understanding what was wrong. On paper, you're forced to make physical corrections. | 错误而不理解什么是错误。 在纸面上,你被迫进行物理矫正. |
| 36 | That way, you're learning from your mistakes instead of pretending that they never happened. | 这样,你从你的错误中吸取教训,而不是假装他们从未发生过. |
| 37 | Number 3. Context Cues Context sharpens your memory because it's | 第3号,背景Cues背景 使你的记忆更加清晰,因为它 |
| 38 | encoded alongside the information that you're trying to remember. Well, let's say you want | 和你想记住的信息一起编码的 好吧,让我们假设你想 |
| 39 | to memorize a presentation for work. While you're practicing a really difficult section, | 为工作记住一个演示文稿。 当你练习一个非常困难的部分, |
| 40 | you start eating an apple. Your brain will naturally pair the apple and that part of the | 你开始吃苹果。 你的大脑会自然配上苹果和那部分 |
| 41 | presentation in your memory. The apple becomes a sort of cue that you can use to retrieve | 在你的记忆中展示。 苹果变成了一种提示 你可以用来检索 |
| 42 | more complicated information. These contextual cues can take pretty much any shape, but the | 更复杂的信息。 这些背景提示可以 几乎任何形状,但 |
| 43 | most common is visual. Another study from 2010 examined the exact role of visual context | 最常见的是视觉。 2010年的另一项研究审查了视觉环境的确切作用。 |
| 44 | in memorization. The researchers gave each participant a set of words to remember. Each | 在记忆中。 研究者们给每位参与者一系列的文字来纪念. 每个 |
| 45 | word was paired with a certain type of picture. Group 1 saw pictures of normal faces. While | 字与某种类型的图片对齐。 第一组看到正常面孔的照片. 虽然 |
| 46 | Group 2 saw pictures of scrambled faces. As the researchers predicted, visual context | 第2组看到了被打乱的面孔的照片. 正如研究人员预测的,视觉背景 |
| 47 | significantly boosted recall. The first group who saw pictures of normal faces had a much | 大大提升了记忆力。 第一组看到正常面部照片的人 有很多 |
| 48 | easier time remembering their list of words. In each of these examples, there's been a noticeable | 较容易记住他们的单词。 在每一个例子中,都有一个显著的 |
| 49 | stimulus, but context cues will work either way. The uniqueness of cues like the apple | 刺激,但背景提示不管用 像苹果一样的提示的独特性 |
| 50 | or the picture didn't actually matter. So you don't have to do a bunch of weird stuff | 或者照片其实不重要 所以,你不必做 一堆奇怪的东西 |
| 51 | while you study just to improve your memory. Your brain encodes all types of context in the | 学习是为了提高记忆力 你的大脑编码了所有类型的上下文 |
| 52 | same way. So all you have to do is be aware of your environment. | 同样的方式。 所以,你只需要了解你的环境。 |
| 53 | 4. Spacing Effect Every student has been told at some point | 4. 间隔效应 每个学生在某个时候被告知 |
| 54 | not to cram right before a test. Yet, we've all done it anyway. You've known about the | 不要在测试前挤出来 然而,我们都做到了。 你早知道,你已经知道 |
| 55 | test for weeks, but try to relearn an entire semester's worth of information in 24 hours. | 测试了几周,但尝试重新学习 整个学期的价值信息 在24小时。 |
| 56 | How does this strategy usually play out? Well, you end up only remembering a fraction of what | 这个策略通常如何运作? 你最后只记得一小部分 |
| 57 | you studied, and your brain gets so overwhelmed and exhausted that it can't perform. According | 你学习, 你的大脑变得如此不堪重负 和精疲力竭, 它不能发挥。 根据 |
| 58 | to the director of the cognition and education lab at Dartmouth College, our brain can only | 给达特茅斯学院 认知和教育实验室主任,我们的大脑只能 |
| 59 | retain so much information at one time. We need extended periods of practice to make durable | 一次保留这么多信息 我们需要较长的实践时间,才能持久 |
| 60 | memories. Scientists call this the spacing effect, because the space in between practice | 回忆 科学家称之为间距效应 因为练习之间的空间 |
| 61 | sessions is what gives our brain the chance to encode and recover. To test this, researchers | 我们的大脑有编码和恢复的机会 为了测试这个,研究人员 |
| 62 | looked at two different learning techniques, mast practice and distributed practice. | 研究了两种不同的学习技巧,桅杆练习和分布式练习. |
| 63 | Think of mast practice like cramming. After being exposed to a stimulus, you try to retain | 想想桅杆练习 像挤。 在被刺激后,你试图保留 |
| 64 | all of that information by studying it immediately afterwards. And just like cramming, it typically | 之后立即研究所有信息 就像挤压一般 |
| 65 | doesn't work. Distributed practice is when you spread the learning process out over several | 没用的 分布式练习是将学习过程分散到多个 |
| 66 | shorter sessions. By studying the same thing each time, you actually absorb the information | 会期缩短。 通过每次研究相同的东西, 你实际上吸收信息 |
| 67 | so you can recall it whenever necessary. But why does spacing make such a big difference? | 你随时可以记得 但是,为什么间距有这么大的不同? |
| 68 | Well, the best explanation is called Study Phase Retrieval Theory. Each time you enter a piece | 最好的解释是研究阶段检索理论 每次输入一块 |
| 69 | of information that you've learned before, your brain tries to retrieve any encoded memories. | 你之前学到的信息, 你的大脑试图检索任何编码的记忆。 |
| 70 | When it successfully finds a memory, the information becomes harder for you to forget. Distributed | 当它成功找到记忆时,信息变得更难让你忘记. 已分发 |
| 71 | practice forces you to do this repeatedly while creating necessary space in between. That | 实践迫使您在为两者之间创造必要空间的同时反复这样做。 那个 |
| 72 | way you have time to remember something, forget it, and then remember it again. Each time | 你总有时间记住一些事,忘记它,然后再记住它。 每次都这样 |
| 73 | the information becomes more pronounced, it becomes easier and faster to recall, because | 信息变得更加清晰,更容易和更快地回顾,因为 |
| 74 | it's sitting closer to the surface of your memory. | 它坐在你记忆的表面 |
| 75 | Number 5. Mental stretches Why do athletes always stretch your | 第5号:精神拉伸 为什么运动员总是伸展你 |
| 76 | jog before practice? Well, a good warm-up gives your muscles the flexibility and strength | 练习前慢跑? 好吧,一个好的热身给你的肌肉 灵活性和力量 |
| 77 | to perform at their best. Now, for most people, this is second nature. Obviously, you can't | 以他们最好的表现。 现在,对大多数人来说,这是第二大自然。 显然,你不能 |
| 78 | just start spreading right off the bat. So, why do you expect your brain to do the same | 开始从球棒上扩散 所以,为什么你期望你的大脑 做同样的 |
| 79 | thing? Like any muscle, your brain needs the right warm-up to maximize its potential. | 什麽事? 和任何肌肉一样,你的大脑需要适当的热身来最大限度地发挥它的潜力. |
| 80 | You can't go from zero to 100 instantly. You can't transition from watching Netflix | 你不能立刻从0到100 你不能从观看Netflix中过渡 |
| 81 | to learning some complex concept. If you do, you're going to feel hazy and slow. You're | 学习一些复杂的概念。 如果你这样做,你会感到阴霾和缓慢。 琌 |
| 82 | going to have a hard time absorbing information, because your brain just isn't ready. You can | 很难吸收信息 因为你的大脑还没准备好 你当然可以 |
| 83 | use mental stretches to prepare your brain to work, think, and encode memories efficiently. | 利用精神的伸展 让你的大脑能够工作,思考, 并有效地编码记忆。 |
| 84 | Mental stretches are low-intensity games that gradually get your brain up and running. | 精神拉伸是低强度的游戏,逐渐让你的大脑上升和运行. |
| 85 | Mental stretching is a great example. Not only is it quick and relatively fun, but it also | 精神伸展是一个很好的例子。 不仅很快 也比较有趣 而且还会 |
| 86 | focuses on boosting your ability to retain information. Just make sure you aren't going | 重点是提高你保留信息的能力。 只要确保你不会去 |
| 87 | too hard too fast. Mental stretches shouldn't make you feel cloudy or cluttered. If your | 太难太快了 精神上的伸缩不应该让你觉得阴沉或乱七八糟 狦 |
| 88 | warm-up is too intense, your brain will start feeling fatigued way faster than normal. | 热身太重了 你的大脑会比正常人更疲惫 |
| 89 | Always keep things fun and simple to see improvements in your cognitive performance. | 总是保持事物的乐趣和简单 看到你认知表现的改善。 |
| 90 | 6. Interleaving You can actually stimulate your memory | 6. 离职 你可以刺激你的记忆 |
| 91 | by regularly alternating between different topics. Interleaving is the process of mixing | 在不同专题之间定期交替。 间断是混合的过程 |
| 92 | multiple subjects to enhance your ability to learn. You might, for example, start with | 多种科目可以提高你的学习能力. 比如说,你可以从 |
| 93 | math, transition to English, and then finish with history, all in the same study session. | 数学,向英语过渡,然后完成历史,都在同一个学习课. |
| 94 | On the surface, interleaving sounds pretty inefficient. It's exactly the opposite of blocking, | 表面上说 离间听上去很无效 这是完全相反的屏蔽, |
| 95 | which is probably the most common learning technique out there. | 这也许是最常用的学习技巧 |
| 96 | Blocking is when you dedicate an extended period of time to only one subject. You might | 屏蔽是指将较长的时间只用于一个主题. 你会 |
| 97 | spend Monday on math, Tuesday on English, and Wednesday on history. Blocking makes more | 周一用数学,周二用英语,周三用历史。 堵塞会比较多 |
| 98 | sense to most people, but interleaving is actually more effective. Rotating between topics forces | 对大多数人来说是感性的,但离异其实是更有效的. 主题力量之间的旋转 |
| 99 | your mind to stay active and adaptable. When you only learn one thing at once, your | 保持积极和适应性 当你一次只学会一件事,你的 |
| 100 | brain slacks off. It pays less attention because things are getting easier and more repetitive. | 大脑松动。 因为事情越来越容易和重复。 |
| 101 | By jumping from subject to subject, you force your brain to completely shift gears each | 通过从主体跳到主体,你强迫你的大脑 完全转向每个齿轮 |
| 102 | time. The smaller, hyper-efficient chunks are easier to learn from because they offer | 时间。 较小的、超高效的块比较容易学习,因为它们提供 |
| 103 | more of a unique challenge. But that isn't even the best part of interleaving. This learning | 更是一个独特的挑战 但这甚至不是离别的最佳部分。 这个学习 |
| 104 | technique compels you to draw broader connections in a way that blocking never will. You're giving | 技术迫使你画 更广泛的连接的方式 阻断永远不会。 你在给 |
| 105 | your brain the opportunity to see the bigger picture, to not only understand what something | 你的大脑是了解大局的机会 不仅了解什么 |
| 106 | is, but also where it fits into the field as a whole. | 这是,但也符合整个领域。 |
| 107 | 7. Self-Testing Self-Testing is another effective way to boost | 7. 自试自试是推进的另一种有效途径. |
| 108 | your memory. Once you think you have something memorized, you shouldn't wait until your exam | 你的记忆 一旦你觉得自己有记忆 就不应该等到考试 |
| 109 | or presentation to test whether or not you studied enough. Put yourself to the test beforehand | 或者展示来测试你是否有足够的研究。 事先接受测试 |
| 110 | to get an idea of how well you actually know the content. Nine times out of ten, you'll | 来了解你究竟有多了解内容 10次中9次,你会 |
| 111 | discover you're not as prepared as you thought. Luckily, self-testing shows you exactly | 发现你没有你想的那么准备 幸运的是,自我测试显示 |
| 112 | where you're weakest. It tells you what you need to relearn, but only if you do it right. | 在你最弱处 它告诉你,你需要重新学习, 但前提是你做正确。 |
| 113 | Your tests won't do anything for you if you let yourself cheat. For example, when you're | 如果你让自己作弊 你的测试对你没有任何帮助 比如,当你是 |
| 114 | using flashcards, don't flip over the card before you answer. It's tempting to make excuses | 使用闪卡,在回答前不要翻牌. 找借口很诱人 |
| 115 | like, oh yeah, that's what I meant, but you're only hurting yourself. Look, if you can't | 就像,哦,是的,这就是我的意思, 但你只是伤害自己。 听着,如果你不能 |
| 116 | get the right answer in this low-stress situation, there's no way you will when the pressure's | 在这种低压情况下得到正确的答案, 当压力到来时,你不可能 |
| 117 | on. | 继续 |
| 118 | To make sure this doesn't happen, try to write down or say your answers out loud. It's easier | 为了保证这不会发生,试着写下来或者大声回答. 比较容易 |
| 119 | to let an incorrect answer slip by when the test is in your head. | 当测试在你的脑海中时 让错误的答案溜走 |
| 120 | Hey, thanks for watching Top Thing, and be sure to subscribe because more incredible | 嘿,谢谢你看Top Thing, 一定要订阅 因为更不可思议 |
| 121 | content is on the way. | 内容在路上。 |
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P8 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p08 7. 7. 7_Mistakes_That_Confident_Men_DON'T_Make (P8)

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发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 9:37字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 0:06 | Today we're going to learn about Seven Mistakes Confident Men Don't Make. | 今当知七失信心人不造. |
| 0:11 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:13 | Number 1. | 1号 |
| 0:14 | Hold in Feedback | 持有反馈 |
| 0:16 | Does your opinion matter? | 你的意见很重要吗? |
| 0:17 | A man without confidence keeps his opinions to himself. | 一个没有信心的人 把自己的意见保守下来 |
| 0:21 | He believes the world doesn't care what he has to say, or that his opinions are going | 他相信全世界都不在乎他说什么 或者他的意见正在发展 |
| 0:25 | to get him in trouble. | 让他惹上麻烦 |
| 0:26 | He swallows his feedback, objections, and criticisms, but a confident man knows that | 他吞下他的反馈,反对和批评, 但自信的人知道 |
展开字幕全文(171 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 2 | Today we're going to learn about Seven Mistakes Confident Men Don't Make. | 今当知七失信心人不造. |
| 3 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 4 | Number 1. | 1号 |
| 5 | Hold in Feedback | 持有反馈 |
| 6 | Does your opinion matter? | 你的意见很重要吗? |
| 7 | A man without confidence keeps his opinions to himself. | 一个没有信心的人 把自己的意见保守下来 |
| 8 | He believes the world doesn't care what he has to say, or that his opinions are going | 他相信全世界都不在乎他说什么 或者他的意见正在发展 |
| 9 | to get him in trouble. | 让他惹上麻烦 |
| 10 | He swallows his feedback, objections, and criticisms, but a confident man knows that | 他吞下他的反馈,反对和批评, 但自信的人知道 |
| 11 | his perspective is valuable. | 他的观点是有价值的。 |
| 12 | Just imagine your boss has to give a presentation but want your opinion first, so he shows you | 想象一下你的老板必须先做一个演示,但先要你的意见,所以他给你看 |
| 13 | his work and asks what you think. | 他的作品,并问你的想法。 |
| 14 | Do you tell your boss that everything's perfect or do you express your honest opinion? | 你是否告诉你的老板,一切都是完美的 还是你表达你诚实的意见? |
| 15 | A confident man will always express himself, because he knows that other people are open | 自信的人总是会表达自己 因为他知道别人是开放的 |
| 16 | to different perspectives, instead of getting angry or annoyed, most people appreciate | 而不是生气或烦恼 大多数人欣赏 |
| 17 | honest feedback. | 诚实的反馈。 |
| 18 | They won't always take your suggestions, but it is worthwhile to consider multiple opinions | 他们不会总是接受你的建议, 但值得考虑多种意见 |
| 19 | before making any decision. | 在做出任何决定之前 |
| 20 | So don't hold your opinion in if you have an opinion, express yourself out loud, because | 所以不要坚持你的意见 如果你有意见, 大声表达自己,因为 |
| 21 | other people will be glad to hear your perspective. | 其他人会很高兴听到你的观点。 |
| 22 | Number 2. | 二号 |
| 23 | Exaggerate Problems | 夸张的问题 |
| 24 | We all have bad habits, even the most confident men stumble in small ways day after day. | 我们都有坏习惯 即使是最自信的男人 每天都在小小的路上绊倒 |
| 25 | But there's one big difference in the bad habits of confident and unconfident men. | 但自信和不自信的人的不良习惯有一个很大的区别. |
| 26 | Alright, let's say you struggle with procrastination. | 好吧,让我们假设你与拖延斗争。 |
| 27 | Every time a project comes your way, you stall for days or even weeks. | 每次项目来的时候 你都会拖延几天甚至几周 |
| 28 | You wait until the last second and your work suffers because of it. | 你等到最后一刻 你的工作就因为它而受苦 |
| 29 | Men without confidence view bad habits as massive, unsolvable problems. | 没有自信的男性将不良习惯视为大规模,无法解决的问题. |
| 30 | You may dream about fixing your vices, but ultimately you feel intimidated by your problems. | 你可能梦想着修补你的恶习 但最终你感到被你的问题吓坏了 |
| 31 | In your mind, it takes too much time and effort to change your ways. | 在你心目中,改变你的方式需要太多的时间和努力. |
| 32 | Ah, but a confident man knows that change starts small and builds over time. | 但有自信的人知道 变化是小的 并随着时间而建立 |
| 33 | He knows that little adjustments can create larger solutions, a new habit may only take | 他知道,没有什么调整 可以创造更大的解决方案, 新习惯可能只需要 |
| 34 | 5 or 10 minutes of your time, yet that small change could lead you toward a lifetime of | 你5或10分钟的时间, 然而,这个小改变 可能导致你一生 |
| 35 | progress. | 进展。 |
| 36 | So imagine, for example, working for 5 minutes whenever you feel like procrastinating. | 所以想象一下,比如说,只要你想拖延,就工作5分钟。 |
| 37 | 5 minutes doesn't seem like much, does it? | 5分钟似乎不多,是吗? |
| 38 | But that's 5 more minutes than you did the day before. | 但比前一天多5分钟 |
| 39 | Those 5 minutes of work could easily snowball into 10 minutes, 15 minutes or even a full | 这5分钟的工作可以很容易地 下到10分钟,15分钟,甚至一个满的 |
| 40 | hour. | 一小时 |
| 41 | In other words, small changes open the door for larger solutions. | 换句话说,小的改变为更大的解决方案打开了大门. |
| 42 | That's why a confident man tackles his vices on a daily basis. | 故自信者每日治其恶. |
| 43 | He doesn't worry about dramatic transformations or radical solutions. | 他并不担心剧变或激进的解决方案. |
| 44 | He improves himself in small ways every day because a little change goes a long way. | 他每天在小方面改善自己,因为一个小的改变会很长的路要走. |
| 45 | 3. | 3个 |
| 46 | External competition A confident man doesn't compare himself | 外部竞争 自信的人不会比自己 |
| 47 | to other people. | 给别人 |
| 48 | He doesn't measure his accomplishments by the success of others. | 他不以他人的成功来衡量他的成就. |
| 49 | Because there's only one person you should be comparing yourself to, and that person | 因为只有一个人你应该 比较自己和那个人 |
| 50 | is you. | 就是你,你是谁? |
| 51 | Now, many of us fall into this trap on a daily basis. | 现在,我们许多人每天都陷入这个陷阱。 |
| 52 | We look at our friends, our coworkers, our role models, and we feel inadequate by comparison. | 我们审视我们的朋友,同事,我们的榜样,相比之下,我们感到不足. |
| 53 | We compare our lives to theirs, and we criticize ourselves because we feel like we've fallen | 我们比较我们的生活和他们的生活, 我们批评自己,因为我们觉得我们跌倒了 |
| 54 | behind. | 后面 后面那个 |
| 55 | But a confident man knows there's no such thing as falling behind. | 但自信之人,知其无失于后. |
| 56 | So if you want to measure your own success, reflect on your past, how motivated, productive | 所以,如果你想衡量你自己的成功, 反思你的过去, 如何激励,生产 |
| 57 | or disciplined were you last year, last month, or even last week? | 还是你去年、上个月、甚至上周的纪律? |
| 58 | Have you grown since then? | 你从那时起长大了吗? |
| 59 | Have you made changes or accomplished new goals? | 你做了改变还是实现了新的目标? |
| 60 | These are the only kinds of comparisons you should be making. | 这是你唯一应该做的比较 |
| 61 | Because these are the only comparisons that are actually fair. | 因为这是唯一一个真正公平的比较。 |
| 62 | Just think about how different you are from everyone else in the world. | 想想你和世界上其他人有多不同 |
| 63 | We all come from different backgrounds. | 我们都来自不同的背景。 |
| 64 | We all have unique combinations of experiences. | 我们都有着独特的经验组合。 |
| 65 | Our personalities have different strengths and weaknesses. | 我们的人格有不同的长处和弱点。 |
| 66 | So measuring your success against someone else's isn't fair or a good use of your time. | 所以,衡量你的成功 与别人的,是不公平的或 利用你的时间。 |
| 67 | A confident man doesn't try to compete against the rest of the world. | 自信的人不会试图与世竞争. |
| 68 | While competition can provide healthy motivation, a confident man competes to improve, not to | 虽然竞争能够提供健康的动力,但自信的人却会竞争改善,而不是 |
| 69 | dominate or prove himself to other people. | 统治或证明自己给别人。 |
| 70 | Number four, imaginary anger. | 第四,虚构的愤怒。 |
| 71 | Do you get scared that other people are angry with you? | 你怕别人生你的气吗? |
| 72 | If you struggle with confidence, this may be an everyday issue. | 如果你有自信地挣扎, 这可能是一个日常问题。 |
| 73 | You may get stuck in negative thought patterns. | 你可能会陷入负面的思维模式 |
| 74 | You may overthink every situation. | 你可能会想得太过头了 |
| 75 | You may worry about how others will react. | 你可能会担心别人的反应 |
| 76 | In the end, this fear suppresses your individuality and stops you from taking chances. | 最终,这种恐惧会抑制你的个性,阻止你冒险. |
| 77 | The truth is, people don't care as much as you think. | 事实是,人们并不像你想象的那么在乎. |
| 78 | You build up huge negative expectations in your head. | 你在脑子里积累了巨大的负面期望 |
| 79 | But in reality, people are far too preoccupied with their own lives. | 但在现实中,人们太专注于自己的生活。 |
| 80 | You may think you're annoying someone else. | 你可能会觉得你烦人 |
| 81 | You may think you're getting on their nerves each day. | 你可能认为你每天都在烦他们 |
| 82 | But this person may not care about you in the slightest. | 但这个人可能根本不在乎你 |
| 83 | In other words, you're scared of a feeling that's entirely imaginary. | 换句话说 你害怕一种完全想象的感觉 |
| 84 | A confident man doesn't worry about how others perceive his actions. | 一个自信的人不担心别人如何看待他的行为. |
| 85 | He does what makes him happy. | 他所做的让他高兴的事 |
| 86 | He expresses himself when and where he wants to. | 他何时何地表达自己。 |
| 87 | He is considerate of others. | 他很体贴别人 |
| 88 | He does take their feelings, opinions, and boundaries into account. | 他确实考虑到他们的感情、意见和界限。 |
| 89 | But he does not let the feelings of others control him. | 但他不能让别人的感情控制他 |
| 90 | He does not assume that other people are annoyed or angry with him. | 他并不认为其他人对他感到恼怒或愤怒。 |
| 91 | Most of the time, anger is imaginary. | 大多数时候,愤怒是想象的。 |
| 92 | But there will be times in your life when someone does get upset with you. | 但你生命中总会有 人对你生气的时候 |
| 93 | These are the moments we grow so scared of. | 这就是我们害怕的时刻 |
| 94 | But a confident man knows that conflict is a natural part of life. | 但自信的人知道冲突是生活自然的一部分. |
| 95 | Instead of trying desperately to avoid conflict, you should learn how to handle and diffuse | 与其拼命避免冲突,不如学会如何处理和扩散 |
| 96 | conflict when it happens. | 冲突发生时。 |
| 97 | When someone is angry with them, people without confidence become rattled and hyperancious. | 当有人对他们生气时,没有信心的人就会惊慌失措,变得极度愤怒。 |
| 98 | But a confident man controls his emotions. | 但自信的人控制着他的情绪 |
| 99 | He apologizes. | 他向你道歉,他不会 |
| 100 | He tries to fix the problem and then he moves forward. | 他试图解决问题,然后向前走. |
| 101 | Because that's really all you can do. | 因为这就是你所能做的。 |
| 102 | If the other person is still angry, the issue may have more to do with them than it does | 如果对方还在生气 问题可能和他们有关 |
| 103 | with you. | 和你们一起 |
| 104 | Number 5 Silent Expression | 5 静态表达式 |
| 105 | Do the people you know know that you like them? | 你知道你喜欢的人吗? |
| 106 | This is something many unconfident people do. | 这是许多不自信的人做的事。 |
| 107 | We've all gotten attached to certain people in our lives. | 我们都对生活中的某些人很感兴趣 |
| 108 | We have family and friends we see on a regular basis. | 我们经常见到家人和朋友。 |
| 109 | We frequent certain restaurants and stores. | 我们经常去餐馆和商店 |
| 110 | We visit the same places and enjoy interacting with the same people. | 我们访问同样的地方,享受与同样的人的互动。 |
| 111 | In your mind, you know that you like these people. | 在你的脑海里,你知道你喜欢这些人。 |
| 112 | But do they know that you like them? | 但是他们知道你喜欢他们吗? |
| 113 | Or are you assuming they can read your mind? | 还是假设他们能读懂你的心思? |
| 114 | People without confidence rarely express their feelings out loud. | 缺乏信心的人很少大声表达他们的感情. |
| 115 | They don't tell their favorite people how important they are. | 他们不告诉自己最喜欢的人 他们有多重要。 |
| 116 | So these people never know that they matter. | 所以这些人永远不知道他们的重要性。 |
| 117 | That's why confident men don't hesitate to express their feelings. | 所以自信的人才会毫不犹豫地表达他们的感受. |
| 118 | They never assume that others can read their minds. | 他们从来不认为别人会读心术. |
| 119 | If someone is important to them, whether it's a family member or a clerk at their favorite | 如果有人对他们很重要 不管是家人还是书记员 |
| 120 | store, they make their feelings clear. | 店里,他们会说清楚的 |
| 121 | So take a moment to think about the people in your life. | 所以想一想你生活中的人们 |
| 122 | Think about your best friend. | 想着你最好的朋友 |
| 123 | Do they know how important they are to you? | 他们知道你有多重要吗? |
| 124 | Think about the staff at your favorite restaurant. | 想想你最喜欢的餐厅的员工 |
| 125 | Do they know how much you enjoy eating there? | 他们知道你有多喜欢吃吗? |
| 126 | If you rarely express your feelings, the answer is probably no. | 如果你很少表达你的感受,答案可能是否定的. |
| 127 | But these people want to know that they matter to you. | 但这些人想知道他们对你很重要 |
| 128 | Tell your best friend how important they are. | 告诉你最好的朋友他们有多重要 |
| 129 | Tell the staff at your favorite restaurant how much you enjoy their service. | 告诉你最爱餐厅的员工 你有多享受他们的服务 |
| 130 | If someone is a positive influence in his life, a confident man will express that positivity | 如果有人在生活中有积极的影响,一个自信的人会表达这种主观性 |
| 131 | out loud. | 大声说出来 |
| 132 | So don't be afraid to express yourself to the people who matter to you. | 所以不要害怕向那些对你很重要的人表达自己. |
| 133 | Number 6. | 6号 |
| 134 | Create False Impressions | 创建假印象 |
| 135 | Do buy things to create a particular impression that you try to make yourself look successful. | 买东西来制造一种特别的印象 你试图让自己看起来成功。 |
| 136 | Many unconfident people rely on clothes and cars to compensate for their lack of confidence. | 许多不自信的人依靠衣物和汽车来弥补缺乏信心. |
| 137 | They want others to believe they're important and successful. | 他们希望其他人相信他们是重要的和成功的. |
| 138 | They'll buy brand name items to create an image of success, to trick people into believing | 他们会买品牌项目 创造成功的形象 骗人相信 |
| 139 | they're something that they're not. | 它们是他们不是的东西。 |
| 140 | But expensive items are just a band-aid covering a larger issue. | 但是,昂贵的物品只是一个带状援助 覆盖一个更大的问题。 |
| 141 | When someone sees you as successful, it gives you a rush. | 当有人觉得你很成功时, 会让你很匆忙. |
| 142 | It makes you feel confident in the moment. | 让你在此刻感到自信 |
| 143 | But when that confidence fades, you feel just as insecure as you did before. | 但当这种信心消退时,你感觉就像以前一样不安全。 |
| 144 | Maybe even more. | 也许更多。 |
| 145 | You end up chasing that temporary feeling instead of building real confidence for yourself. | 你最终追寻那种暂时的感觉 而不是为自己建立真正的信心 |
| 146 | You end up buying all kinds of expensive things and pursuit of that feeling. | 你最终会买到各种昂贵的东西 追求那种感觉 |
| 147 | But money cannot buy you confidence. | 但金钱不能让你有信心 |
| 148 | Just like money cannot buy you happiness. | 就像金钱不能给你带来幸福 |
| 149 | Expensive clothes and cars create an outward impression, but the person inside remains | 昂贵的衣服和汽车会给人一种外向的印象 但里面的人留下了 |
| 150 | the same. | 一样 |
| 151 | That's why confident men don't buy things they can't before. | 故自信者不买前所不能得之物. |
| 152 | They don't worry about how successful people think they are. | 他们不担心自己有多成功 |
| 153 | Because real confidence comes from inside you. | 因为真正的自信来自你的内心 |
| 154 | If you have real confidence, it doesn't matter what clothes you wear or what car you drive. | 如果你有真正的自信,那你穿什么衣服或开车都无所谓. |
| 155 | 7. | 7个 |
| 156 | A shame of himself, but car you drive. | 可惜你开的是车 |
| 157 | Never ashamed of who they are. | 永远不要为他们是谁感到羞愧。 |
| 158 | They don't try to hide their individuality. | 他们不会试图隐藏自己的个性. |
| 159 | They embrace their unique qualities and pursue what makes them happy. | 他们拥抱自己独特的品质,追求让自己快乐的东西. |
| 160 | A confident man is secure with himself, but he's always willing to improve. | 自信的人安然无恙,但总是愿意改善. |
| 161 | This is a mistake that countless people make. | 这是无数人所犯的错误。 |
| 162 | When building self-esteem, you may view confidence as the end of the road. | 在建立自尊时,你可能把信心看作是道路的尽头. |
| 163 | You imagine that you'll be finished or complete as soon as you find confidence. | 你想象一旦你找到信心,你就会完成或完成. |
| 164 | But finding confidence doesn't mean you're done growing. | 但找到自信并不代表你长大了 |
| 165 | In fact, it's exactly the opposite. | 事实上,这是完全相反的。 |
| 166 | A confident man is open to learning new things. | 一个自信的人愿意学习新事物. |
| 167 | A confident man is happy with who he is, but he's always searching for new ways to improve. | 一个自信的人对自己是谁很满意,但他总是在寻找新的改进方法. |
| 168 | Because a confident man knows that finding confidence isn't the end of your journey, | 因为一个自信的人知道 找到信心不是你的旅程的结束 |
| 169 | it's just the beginning. | 这只是开始。 |
| 170 | Hey, thank you for watching TopThink and be sure to subscribe, because more incredible | 嘿,谢谢你看TopThink 并肯定订阅, 因为更不可思议 |
| 171 | content is on the way. | 内容在路上。 |
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P9 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p09 8. 8. 7_Morning_Habits_That_Can_RUIN_Your_Day (P9)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p09 8. 8. 7_Morning_Habits_That_Can_RUIN_Your_Day (P9)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 9:31字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 0:06 | Today we're going to learn about seven morning habits that can ruin your day. | 今天我们要学习7个早晨的习惯 这会毁了你的一天。 |
| 0:11 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:12 | 1. | 一、导 言 |
| 0:14 | Sleep Negativity | 睡眠迟钝 |
| 0:15 | Do you feel well rested in the morning? | 你早上休息好吗? |
| 0:18 | For many the answers know. | 对于许多答案都知道。 |
| 0:19 | You may feel tired every morning. | 你每天早上都可能会觉得累 |
| 0:21 | Well why is that? | 为什么? |
| 0:23 | Because one bad habit may be ruining your sleep and the rest of your day. | 因为一个坏习惯 可能毁了你的睡眠和剩下的一天。 |
展开字幕全文(166 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 2 | Today we're going to learn about seven morning habits that can ruin your day. | 今天我们要学习7个早晨的习惯 这会毁了你的一天。 |
| 3 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 4 | 1. | 一、导 言 |
| 5 | Sleep Negativity | 睡眠迟钝 |
| 6 | Do you feel well rested in the morning? | 你早上休息好吗? |
| 7 | For many the answers know. | 对于许多答案都知道。 |
| 8 | You may feel tired every morning. | 你每天早上都可能会觉得累 |
| 9 | Well why is that? | 为什么? |
| 10 | Because one bad habit may be ruining your sleep and the rest of your day. | 因为一个坏习惯 可能毁了你的睡眠和剩下的一天。 |
| 11 | Let's say you got eight hours of sleep last night. | 假设你昨晚睡了8小时 |
| 12 | But you tell yourself you didn't sleep long enough. | 但你告诉自己你睡得不够久 |
| 13 | Maybe you complain about waking up in the middle of the night. | 也许你抱怨半夜醒来 |
| 14 | Either way you're convinced that you need more sleep. | 无论哪种方式,你都确信 你需要更多的睡眠。 |
| 15 | Complaining about your sleep undermines the hours that you spent sleeping. | 抱怨你的睡眠会破坏你睡眠的时间 |
| 16 | This comes from a 2014 study in the Journal of Experimental Psychology. | 这来源于2014年在实验心理学期刊上的一项研究. |
| 17 | Negativity devalues a good night's sleep. | 疏忽贬低了晚安的价值 |
| 18 | In other words, by complaining about your sleep, you're making yourself more tired. | 换句话说,通过抱怨睡眠使自己更加疲惫. |
| 19 | In this study every participant slept a healthy number of hours. | 在这项研究中,每个参与者都睡了好几个小时。 |
| 20 | In the morning, researchers gave each participant a random sleep score. | 上午,研究人员给每个参与者随机的睡眠分数. |
| 21 | A score of 28 represented a long and deep sleep cycle. | 28分代表着漫长而深沉的睡眠周期. |
| 22 | On the other hand, a score of 16 represented a night of tossing and turning. | 另一方面,16分的成绩代表了一夜的掷球和转弯. |
| 23 | After receiving their sleep scores, every participant took a word association test. | 在得到睡眠分数后,每个参与者都参加了一个词性关联测试. |
| 24 | Who do you think performed better? | 你觉得谁表现得更好? |
| 25 | The 28th group or the 16th group? | 第28组还是第16组? |
| 26 | The 28th group significantly outperformed the 16th group. | 第28组的成绩明显超过第16组. |
| 27 | Even though both groups left the same amount, the 16th group had a negative perception of | 虽然两个组都留下了相同的金额,但第16组对"二人组"存在负面看法. |
| 28 | their sleep. | 他们的睡眠。 |
| 29 | And that perception decreased their performance. | 这种感觉降低了他们的性能。 |
| 30 | So what can we learn from this study? | 我们能从这个研究中学到什么? |
| 31 | If you complain about your sleep, your brain will believe you. | 如果你抱怨你的睡眠, 你的大脑会相信你。 |
| 32 | So stay positive about your sleep cycle. | 所以保持积极的睡眠周期。 |
| 33 | Each morning tell yourself that you feel rested and energized. | 每天早上都告诉自己 你感到安心和充满活力 |
| 34 | If you actively change your perception, your body and your brain will follow. | 如果你积极改变你的认知,你的身体和大脑就会随之而来. |
| 35 | Number 2. | 二号 |
| 36 | Skipping Breakfast Countless studies have shown the benefits | 无数研究显示, |
| 37 | of a healthy breakfast, yet so many people skip their first meal of the day. | 健康早餐, 但这么多人跳过 他们的第一天饭一天。 |
| 38 | In a survey of 14,000 people, only 34% ate breakfast on a daily basis. | 在对14,000人的调查中,只有34%的人每天吃早餐. |
| 39 | The other 66% delay their first meal of the day, starving their bodies of food until lunchtime. | 其他的66%将每天的第一餐推迟,饿死身体的食物直到午餐时间. |
| 40 | Well here's the problem. | 问题是... |
| 41 | If you miss breakfast, your body continues to crave the same amount of food. | 如果你错过早餐, 你的身体继续渴望同样的食物量。 |
| 42 | Many people eat oversized lunches and snack throughout the afternoon. | 许多人在整个下午吃过量的午餐和点心. |
| 43 | Their portion control flies out the window and they energize their bodies at the wrong | 他们的部分控制会飞出窗外, 让他们的身体充满活力 在错误的地方 |
| 44 | times. | 时间。 |
| 45 | All of these things can ruin your day. | 所有这些事情都会毁了你的一天。 |
| 46 | So how do you change this bad habits? | 你怎么改变这种坏习惯? |
| 47 | Just think about the two most common reasons that people skip breakfast. | 想想人们跳过早餐的最常见原因 |
| 48 | Time and hunger. | 时饥渴. |
| 49 | Some people rush through their mornings. | 有些人匆匆地穿过他们的早晨. |
| 50 | They have busy schedules, so they don't have time to cook a morning meal. | 他们有繁忙的日程,所以没有时间做早饭. |
| 51 | Others feel nauseous or simply stuffed in the morning. | 其他人感到恶心,或只是早上塞东西。 |
| 52 | Their stomachs feel restless so they have no interest in breakfast. | 他们的胃很不安 所以对早餐没有兴趣 |
| 53 | To navigate both of these issues, experts recommend spreading out your morning meal. | 为了浏览这两个问题 专家建议你早饭散开 |
| 54 | So instead of one big breakfast, just break your meal into three short, mobile snacks. | 所以,与其吃一个大早餐, 不如把你的饭分成三个短的移动小吃。 |
| 55 | Just start with a piece of fruit on the go. | 先吃点水果 |
| 56 | Wait 30 minutes to an hour and then add a bit of protein. | 等待30分钟到1小时,然后加入一点蛋白质. |
| 57 | Here in the morning, if you're low on energy, finish your meal with healthy carbs and fats | 早上在这里,如果你的能量不足, 完成你的饭 用健康的碳水化合物和脂肪 |
| 58 | like toast or peanut butter. | 像吐司或花生酱。 |
| 59 | By spreading out your meal, it becomes easy, accessible, and gentle on your stomach. | 通过分散你的餐食, 它变得容易,无障碍, 和温柔的你的胃。 |
| 60 | So stop skipping breakfast and start spreading out your first meal of the day. | 所以别再跳过早餐 开始播撒你每天的第一餐 |
| 61 | Your energy, your attitude, and your productivity will be glad you did. | 你的精力,你的态度, 你的生产力,会很高兴你做到了。 |
| 62 | Number 3. | 3号 |
| 63 | Sedentary Mornings. | 定居早报. |
| 64 | How many hours do you spend sitting at your desk? | 你在桌子上坐了几小时? |
| 65 | In 2019, the average American sat for 6.5 hours every day. | 2019年,美国平均每天坐6.5小时. |
| 66 | That number is only going up. | 这个数字只会上升。 |
| 67 | In the middle of your work day, there's little you can do to energize your body. | 在工作日的中间,你几乎没有什么能为身体注入活力. |
| 68 | But the mornings offer a perfect opportunity to animate your routine. | 但早晨提供了一个绝佳的机会 来激活你的常规。 |
| 69 | Most people are sedentary at work and in the mornings. | 大多数人在工作和早上都呆着。 |
| 70 | You may spend your morning lying in bed or sitting on the couch, but this bad habit worsens | 你可以睡在床上或坐在沙发上 但这种坏习惯会恶化 |
| 71 | your sedentary lifestyle and it leaves you feeling sluggish throughout the day. | 你的定居生活方式 让你整天感觉很迟钝 |
| 72 | Luckily, a little activity makes a big difference. | 幸运的是,一个小活动会有很大的不同。 |
| 73 | Just take a short walk around your neighborhood, do some yoga in a quiet room. | 绕着你的邻居走一圈 在安静的房间里做瑜伽 |
| 74 | If you really want to get your blood pumping, go for a run or challenge yourself with calisthenics. | 如果你真的想抽血,去跑步 或挑战你自己的阴道。 |
| 75 | By moving in the mornings, you amplify your body's performance. | 通过在早晨移动, 你扩大了你的身体的表现。 |
| 76 | You increase your circulation and you speed up your metabolism. | 你增加你的循环 并加快你的代谢。 |
| 77 | You boost your energy and develop physical confidence. | 你增强你的能量, 并发展身体信心。 |
| 78 | If you're tired of living a sedentary lifestyle, infuse your mornings with energy and action. | 如果你厌倦了定居的生活方式, 注入你的早晨 精力和行动。 |
| 79 | Number 4. | 4号 |
| 80 | Changing clothing How long do you spend getting dressed in the | 换衣服,穿衣服要花多久? |
| 81 | morning? | 早上吗? |
| 82 | Do you change outfits multiple times? | 你换过几次衣服吗? |
| 83 | This bad habit affects millions of people on a daily basis. | 这种不良习惯每天影响着数百万人. |
| 84 | Before work, you may try on outfit after outfit, but nothing feels right. | 工作前,你可以穿衣服,但没什么感觉 |
| 85 | Every time you look in the mirror, you don't like what you see. | 每视镜中,不喜所见. |
| 86 | The problem isn't your clothes, it's this bad habit. | 问题不在于你的衣服 是这种坏习惯 |
| 87 | By changing outfits over and over, you're crippling your own confidence. | 换衣服会破坏你自己的信心 |
| 88 | You're telling yourself that you don't like your appearance, you're decreasing your | 你告诉自己,你不喜欢你的外表,你越来越少了 |
| 89 | physical satisfaction, and for some people this bad habit is like body shaming. | 身体上的满足 对有些人来说 这种坏习惯就像身体的耻辱 |
| 90 | Each time you switch outfits, you're damaging your mental image of yourself. | 每次换衣服 都会损害你的精神形象 |
| 91 | But your morning should develop your confidence. | 但你的早晨应该增强你的信心 |
| 92 | It's a time for productive decisions, not worry and self doubt, so do yourself a favor. | 是时有产决策,无忧无虑,自疑自疑,故当自施恩. |
| 93 | Check out your clothes the night before, lay them somewhere in your room, and no matter | 检查你的衣服前一晚, 把它们放在你的房间某处,不管怎样 |
| 94 | what you chose, stick with it. | 你所选择的,坚持下去。 |
| 95 | This new habit will save you time and teaches you to like the way you look no matter what | 这种新习惯会节省你的时间,并教你喜欢无论怎样的外表 |
| 96 | you're wearing. | 你穿着。 |
| 97 | You'll feel more satisfied with your appearance, and that satisfaction gives you a much-needed | 你会更满意你的外表, 满足给你一个非常需要的 |
| 98 | boost of confidence for the rest of the day. | 增强信心的余下时间。 |
| 99 | Number 5. | 5号 |
| 100 | Daily Dread Do you feel irritated in the morning? | 每日恶梦 你早上觉得烦恼吗? |
| 101 | Do you spend the week wishing for the weekend? | 你花一周时间 期待周末? |
| 102 | Getting negativity can be a very destructive habit. | 获得消极主义可能是一个非常具有破坏性的习惯. |
| 103 | If you're negative in the morning, you're bound to be negative during the day. | 若晨朝为阴,日间必为阴. |
| 104 | That means less motivation, stifled inspiration, and a lack of confidence. | 这意味着动力减少、灵感被扼杀和缺乏信心。 |
| 105 | So don't spend your mornings dreading the day to come. | 所以,不要花你的早晨 害怕未来的一天。 |
| 106 | Instead, find reasons to look forward to your day. | 相反,找理由期待你的日子。 |
| 107 | Think of one reason why today is going to be great. | 想想为什么今天会很棒 |
| 108 | Cross a goal off your to-do list. | 从您的待办事宜列表中划出一个目标 。 |
| 109 | Make time to see your loved ones. | 让时间去见你的亲人 |
| 110 | Get started on a healthy habit you've been procrastinating. | 开始一个健康习惯 你一直拖延。 |
| 111 | Every day give yourself a reason to look forward. | 每天给自己一个向前看的理由. |
| 112 | If you expect your day to be amazing, there's a good chance it will be. | 如果你期望你的日子是惊人的, 很有可能是。 |
| 113 | Number 6. | 6号 |
| 114 | Driving and Circles Imagine taking a road trip to the Grand Canyon. | 驾驶和圆圈 想象去大峡谷的路程。 |
| 115 | You get in your car, you start driving, but you don't know where the Grand Canyon is. | 你上车开始开车,但不知道大峡谷在哪里 |
| 116 | Should you drive straight and hope for the best, or should you plan your route so you don't | 你要是开直门,希望最好, 或者你应该规划你的路线,以免你 |
| 117 | get lost? | 迷路了吗? |
| 118 | This bad habit is like driving to the Grand Canyon without a map. | 这种不良习惯就像在没有地图的情况下驾车前往大峡谷. |
| 119 | Many people begin each day with no sense of direction. | 许多人每天开始时没有方向感. |
| 120 | You don't organize your time, you don't create a schedule, you don't set goals that you | 你没有安排你的时间,你没有创造一个时间表,你没有设定你的目标 |
| 121 | want to accomplish. | 想要实现 |
| 122 | Instead, you let the day happen naturally. | 相反,你让这一天自然发生。 |
| 123 | Now this may sound relaxing, but without a plan, you're sure to get lost. | 现在这听起来可能放松, 但是没有计划,你肯定迷路了。 |
| 124 | On the road, countless detours can lead you in the wrong direction. | 在路上,无数的绕道可以引导你走向错误的方向. |
| 125 | You may drive in circles for hours making zero progress. | 你可以绕圈数小时 毫无进展 |
| 126 | That's why planning is important. | 这就是为什么规划很重要。 |
| 127 | To make a plan before you leave, your plan ensures you get where you want to go, and in | 为了在离开前做个计划 你的计划保证你能够到达你想去的地方 |
| 128 | the same way you should make a plan in the morning. | 就像你早上应该计划一样 |
| 129 | Because that plan will guide the rest of your day. | 因为这个计划会指导你的余生 |
| 130 | Planning doesn't have to be complicated, it can be as simple as this. | 计划不必复杂,可以这样简单. |
| 131 | Think of three small goals that you want to accomplish. | 想想你想实现的三个小目标。 |
| 132 | Then accomplish those goals through the day. | 然后在白天实现这些目标。 |
| 133 | They may be chores, habits, projects, or personal passions. | 它们可能是家务、习惯、项目或个人激情。 |
| 134 | That parts up to you. | 这取决于你。 |
| 135 | But make sure you're moving forward day after day. | 但要确保你日复一日地前进。 |
| 136 | Make sure you're getting closer to your goal instead of driving in circles. | 确保你越来越接近目标 而不是绕圈开车 |
| 137 | Number seven, bottling anxiety. | 第七 装瓶焦虑 |
| 138 | Are you anxious in the morning that you feel like one big ball of stress? | 你早上很担心自己会感到压力很大吗? |
| 139 | With a long day in front of you, you may feel unsure of yourself. | 面对你的日子很长,你可能会觉得不放心. |
| 140 | You may doubt your ability. | 你可能会怀疑你的能力。 |
| 141 | You may worry about failing. | 你可能会担心失败 |
| 142 | Those nerves keep you from concentrating or performing at your best. | 这些神经使你无法集中精神或表现最佳 |
| 143 | So how do you get rid of your anxiety in the morning? | 那你早上怎么摆脱焦虑? |
| 144 | Many people stuff their thoughts and feelings down, hoping they'll disappear. | 许多人把想法和感情都塞进去,希望他们消失. |
| 145 | But they never do. | 但他们从来没有这样做。 |
| 146 | Instead, their anxiety piles up and mutates in the back of their brains. | 相反,他们的焦虑情绪在脑后堆积而变异. |
| 147 | It influences your thinking and steals your motivation. | 它影响你的思维 并窃取你的动机。 |
| 148 | It resurfaces when you least expect it, getting worse and worse over time. | 它重新浮出水面 当你最不期望它, 越来越糟糕的时间。 |
| 149 | So don't stuff down your anxiety in the mornings. | 所以,不要在早晨的焦虑。 |
| 150 | It's okay to feel anxious at the start of your day. | 在你开始的时候感到焦虑没关系 |
| 151 | But bottling up your feelings is not the answer. | 但装腔作势并不是答案 |
| 152 | Instead, express those feelings. | 相反,表达这些感情。 |
| 153 | For all of that negativity out of your brain, if left unchecked, self-doubt will swirl | 对于你脑中所有的消极情绪, 如果不加控制, 自我怀疑会扭曲 |
| 154 | around you like a toxic storm inside your brain. | 周围的你喜欢 有毒暴风雨在你的大脑。 |
| 155 | So get those thoughts out into the open. | 所以把这些想法打开 |
| 156 | You may realize just how unrealistic they are. | 你可能明白他们有多不现实 |
| 157 | Many times we get scared of unrealistic situations. | 我们经常害怕不现实的情况。 |
| 158 | In our heads, they seem very possible. | 在我们的头脑中,他们似乎非常有可能。 |
| 159 | On paper, there's anything but. | 在纸面上,除了什么,还有什么。 |
| 160 | So express your nerves, fears and doubts out loud. | 大声表达你的神经 恐惧和怀疑 |
| 161 | Or try writing them down using a journal. | 或者用日记记下来 |
| 162 | A journal offers you a safe space to talk through your anxiety. | 日记为您提供了一个安全空间 来表达您的焦虑。 |
| 163 | You can say anything. | 你可以说什么。 |
| 164 | You can make mistakes. | 你会犯错的 |
| 165 | You can sound like a fool. | 你可以听起来像个傻瓜。 |
| 166 | There are no wrong answers as long as you express your emotions. | 只要你表达你的情绪,就没有错误的答案. |
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P10 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p10 9. 9. 7_Phrases_That_Persuade_People_Instantly (P10)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p10 9. 9. 7_Phrases_That_Persuade_People_Instantly (P10)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 10:05字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink, today we're going to learn about seven phrases | 大家好 欢迎光临Top Think 今天我们要学七个词 |
| 0:09 | that persuade people instantly. | 立刻说服人们 |
| 0:12 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:14 | Number 1. | 1号 |
| 0:15 | A Good Fit | 一个合适的 |
| 0:16 | This persuasive phrase can charm anyone because the applications are almost endless. | 这个有说服力的短语可以吸引任何人,因为应用几乎无穷无尽. |
| 0:22 | A product can be a good fit for someone's lifestyle. | 一个产品可以很好地适合某人的生活方式. |
| 0:25 | A job applicant could be a good fit for a company. | 求职者可能适合公司。 |
| 0:28 | A friend could be a good fit for you. | 朋友会适合你 |
| 0:31 | But why is this phrase such a persuasive force? | 但是,为什么这个短语是这种说服力? |
展开字幕全文(203 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink, today we're going to learn about seven phrases | 大家好 欢迎光临Top Think 今天我们要学七个词 |
| 2 | that persuade people instantly. | 立刻说服人们 |
| 3 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 4 | Number 1. | 1号 |
| 5 | A Good Fit | 一个合适的 |
| 6 | This persuasive phrase can charm anyone because the applications are almost endless. | 这个有说服力的短语可以吸引任何人,因为应用几乎无穷无尽. |
| 7 | A product can be a good fit for someone's lifestyle. | 一个产品可以很好地适合某人的生活方式. |
| 8 | A job applicant could be a good fit for a company. | 求职者可能适合公司。 |
| 9 | A friend could be a good fit for you. | 朋友会适合你 |
| 10 | But why is this phrase such a persuasive force? | 但是,为什么这个短语是这种说服力? |
| 11 | How does this phrase help you sway someone's opinion? | 这句话如何帮助你动摇别人的意见? |
| 12 | Just think about what it means to call something a good fit. | 想想这叫"好合身"意味着什么 |
| 13 | A good fit isn't just a great product, it's more than just well-made, sturdy and affordable. | 一个好的配体不仅仅是一个伟大的产品,它不仅仅是一个制造良好,坚固和负担得起的产品. |
| 14 | It's a product that suits your individual wants and needs. | 这是适合你个人需要的产品 |
| 15 | Just imagine your assalesment and you tell your customer that your product is a good fit. | 想象一下你的屁股 并告诉你的客户 你的产品是一个很好的适合。 |
| 16 | What are you really saying? | 你到底在说什么? |
| 17 | You're saying that your product is made specifically for their lifestyle. | 你是说你的产品是专门为他们的生活方式而制作的 |
| 18 | Instead of selling a generally good product, you're selling a product that's personalized. | 与其推销一般好的产品,不如推销个性化的产品. |
| 19 | That's individual. | 这是个人 |
| 20 | Anytime you personalize your product, it becomes more persuasive. | 每当你把产品个性化,它就会变得更有说服力。 |
| 21 | But why is that? | 为什么? |
| 22 | Well because the customer recognizes the specific value of your product. | 因为顾客承认你产品的具体价值 |
| 23 | You bring their attention to the holes in their life. | 你让他们注意到他们生活中的漏洞 |
| 24 | So if you're selling a car, for example, you may say the safety features are a good fit | 所以,如果你卖车,例如, 你可能会说 安全特性是一个很好的适合 |
| 25 | for their lifestyle. | 他们的生活方式。 |
| 26 | You may open their eyes to things they didn't know they needed. | 你可以打开他们的眼睛 对于他们不知道 需要的东西。 |
| 27 | But now that you've told them, they can't live without those features. | 但是既然你告诉他们了 他们不能没有这些特征 |
| 28 | The problems become a priority in their minds, and you're offering them an immediate solution. | 这些问题成为他们心中的优先考虑,你给他们一个即时的解决办法. |
| 29 | This persuasive phrase does more than just sell merchandise. | 这个有说服力的短语不仅能销售商品。 |
| 30 | Just like an object can be a good fit for your lifestyle, a person can be a good fit for | 就像物体可以适合你的生活方式一样 一个人可以适合 |
| 31 | your work, success, or future needs. | 你的工作,成功,或未来的需要。 |
| 32 | Interviewers like to ask this question and job interviews. | 采访者喜欢问这个问题和工作面试. |
| 33 | They'll say, so what makes you a good fit for this company? | 他们会说,是什么让你适合这家公司? |
| 34 | They don't want a list of your strengths. | 他们不想要你的长处 |
| 35 | Any applicant could tell them that they're a quick learner or a hard worker. | 任何申请者都可以告诉他们,他们是快速学习者或勤劳者. |
| 36 | They want to know specifically how your strengths relate to their company. | 他们想知道你的长处和他们的公司有什么关系 |
| 37 | They want you to sell yourself to them. | 他们想让你把自己卖给他们 |
| 38 | So no matter what you're selling, use this phrase to make your points more persuasive. | 所以,无论你卖什么,用这个短语来使你的观点更有说服力. |
| 39 | Tell people why you or your product is a good fit for them in particular. | 告诉大家为什么你或你的产品特别适合他们 |
| 40 | Make connections between your strengths and their needs. | 把你的力量和需求联系起来 |
| 41 | And when you get specific and personal, you can persuade people almost instantly. | 当你得到具体和个性, 你几乎可以马上说服人们。 |
| 42 | Number two, quick and easy. | 第二,快而轻松。 |
| 43 | Here's the simple truth. | 这是简单的事实。 |
| 44 | People are lazy, especially when they're spending money. | 人们懒惰,特别是在花钱的时候. |
| 45 | If they're paying money for something, the last thing they want to do is work. | 如果他们花钱买东西 他们最不想做的就是工作 |
| 46 | All right, let's say you're buying a chair. | 好吧,假设你买椅子。 |
| 47 | You see two chairs that you like. | 你看见你喜欢的两把椅子 |
| 48 | One is black and one is brown. | 一个是黑色的 一个是棕色的 |
| 49 | The black chair is less expensive, but you have to put it together. | 黑椅子比较便宜,但必须拼凑起来. |
| 50 | The brown chair is pricey, but there's no setup required. | 棕色的椅子很贵,但不需要设置. |
| 51 | So which chair are you more likely to purchase? | 那你更可能买哪张椅子? |
| 52 | Most people will spend extra money to avoid doing work. | 大多数人会花费额外的钱来避免工作. |
| 53 | In fact, any amount of work can ruin a sale. | 实际上,任何数量的工作都会破坏销售. |
| 54 | So use that laziness to your advantage. | 所以利用那懒惰对你好 |
| 55 | People want to avoid work, so include phrases like quick and easy, | 人们想要避免工作, 所以包括诸如快速和轻松的短语, |
| 56 | or no setup required. | 或不需要设置。 |
| 57 | These phrases tell people they can use their product right away. | 这些短语告诉人们,他们可以立刻使用他们的产品. |
| 58 | No frustrating instructions, no missing pieces, no extra steps. | 没有令人沮丧的指示,没有丢失的碎片,没有额外的步骤. |
| 59 | If you take work out of the equation, then your product becomes much more appealing. | 如果你把工作从方程式中抽出来,那么你的产品就变得更有吸引力了. |
| 60 | Outside of sales, these phrases can still make a huge impact. | 在销售之外,这些短语仍然可以产生巨大的影响. |
| 61 | Let's say you want someone to help you with a project. | 假设你想找人来帮你的项目 |
| 62 | If you make the project sound long and arduous, they're going to say no. | 如果你让项目听起来漫长而艰难, 他们会说不。 |
| 63 | But what if you emphasize how little work is required? | 但如果你强调需要多少工作呢? |
| 64 | When any reward is quick and easy, people are much more likely to say yes. | 当任何奖励都迅速而容易的时候,人们就更有可能答应. |
| 65 | Number three, tested and proven. | 第三经验证. |
| 66 | So how do you know when someone is lying? | 你怎么知道有人在撒谎? |
| 67 | Anyone can make up anything. | 任何人都可以弥补任何事情。 |
| 68 | They may claim they're a reliable source. | 他们可能声称他们是一个可靠的来源。 |
| 69 | They may talk like they know their stuff. | 他们可能说话像他们知道自己的东西。 |
| 70 | But how do you know if they're telling the truth? | 你怎么知道他们说的是实话? |
| 71 | Most people rely on research and evidence to differentiate fact from fiction. | 大多数人依靠研究和证据来区分事实与虚构. |
| 72 | They're more likely to believe someone if they have research in their corner. | 他们更有可能相信某人 如果他们有研究 在他们的角落。 |
| 73 | So if you want to be more persuasive, you need science on your side. | 所以,如果你想更有说服力,你需要科学支持。 |
| 74 | This phrase satisfies our need for evidence in research. | 这个短语满足了我们在研究中对证据的需求. |
| 75 | Frazes like tested and proven, or research driven, | 像测试和证明, 或研究驱动, |
| 76 | give your ideas a scientific backbone. | 让你的思想成为科学的支柱 |
| 77 | And that makes them more believable. | 这让他们更可信。 |
| 78 | People are more likely to listen when they know you've done your research. | 当人们知道你做了你的研究时,他们更容易听 |
| 79 | Because they don't want to do any research themselves. | 因为他们不想自己做任何研究 |
| 80 | They don't want to read this study or examine the data. | 他们不想读这个研究或检查数据. |
| 81 | They don't want to come through a jungle of theories and statistics. | 他们不想通过 丛林理论和统计。 |
| 82 | People want to hear what the evidence means without interacting with the evidence itself. | 人们想要听到证据的意义而不与证据本身互动. |
| 83 | So if you want to be more persuasive, be the middleman. | 所以,如果你想更有说服力的话,做中间人。 |
| 84 | Include studies and surveys in your argument. | 在您的论点中包含研究和调查。 |
| 85 | Find evidence to create a more compelling point. | 寻找证据来创造更令人信服的观点. |
| 86 | Not only do you become more persuasive, | 你不仅更有说服力 |
| 87 | you also validate your own credibility. | 您也证明自己的可信度。 |
| 88 | Moving forward, people are more likely to believe you, | 向前看 人们更有可能相信你 |
| 89 | because they know your opinion is tested and proven. | 因为他们知道你的意见得到检验和证明 |
| 90 | Number four, unbelievable. | 第四,难以置信。 |
| 91 | People aren't looking for something that's good. | 人们不会找好东西的 |
| 92 | They aren't even looking for something that's great. | 他们甚至没有寻找什么是伟大的东西。 |
| 93 | They want something that surpasses their expectations. | 他们想要的东西 超过他们的期望。 |
| 94 | Something that surprises them. | 让他们惊讶的事 |
| 95 | Something they'd have to see to believe. | 他们必须相信的东西 |
| 96 | The word unbelievable is what we call a blanket adjective. | 难以置信的是,我们称之为毛毯形容词。 |
| 97 | Blanket adjectives sound interesting no matter what you're talking about. | 斑点形容词听起来很有趣,无论你说什么。 |
| 98 | A toaster can be unbelievable. | 烤面包机是不可思议的。 |
| 99 | A job applicant can be unbelievable. | 申请工作的人简直难以置信 |
| 100 | A price or a sale can be unbelievable. | 一个价格或一个销售是不可思议的。 |
| 101 | Blanket adjectives are so effective because they lure the customer in. | 斑点形容词之所以如此有效,是因为它们引诱顾客进入. |
| 102 | In other words, blanket adjectives develop a strong sense of interest | 换句话说,毛毯形容词产生了强烈的兴趣感 |
| 103 | and interest is the most important element of persuasion. | 兴趣是说服最重要的因素。 |
| 104 | So when you say something is unbelievable, | 所以当你说一些不可思议的话时 |
| 105 | your customer wonders what makes it unbelievable. | 你的顾客不知道是什么让人难以置信 |
| 106 | That curiosity drives them to view your product. | 好奇心驱使他们查看你的产品。 |
| 107 | And once that happens, you have the upper hand. | 一旦发生这种情况,你就占上风。 |
| 108 | You may have heard some other blanket adjectives before. | 你以前可能听过其他的毛毯形容词 |
| 109 | Words like surprising, amazing, and shocking. | 语如惊异,惊异,惊骇. |
| 110 | All of these words create the same impression. | 所有这些词都造成了同样的印象. |
| 111 | You have to see it to believe it. | 你必须看到它才能相信它。 |
| 112 | These words persuade people to get on board, | 这些话劝人上船 |
| 113 | to look in your direction, to give you a second of their time. | 看着你的方向, 给你一秒钟的时间。 |
| 114 | When you want to persuade someone, | 如果你想说服别人 |
| 115 | getting their attention is half the battle. | 得到他们的注意是战斗的一半。 |
| 116 | So how do you incorporate these adjectives into your persuasive practices? | 那么,你如何把这些形容词 纳入你的说服力实践? |
| 117 | You create mystery and intrigue when you're selling something. | 你卖东西会制造神秘和好奇 |
| 118 | You don't give away all the details right off the bat. | 你不能马上透露所有细节 |
| 119 | Because mystery creates interest all on its own. | 因为神秘独自产生兴趣 |
| 120 | It persuades people to listen to you, to buy from you, | 它说服人们听你的, 从你购买, |
| 121 | or to hire you. | 或雇用你。 |
| 122 | Because they want to solve that mystery. | 因为他们想解开这个谜 |
| 123 | They want to see what's so unbelievable about you. | 他们想知道你有多不可思议 |
| 124 | So don't be afraid. | 所以别害怕 |
| 125 | To let them wonder. | 让他们觉得奇怪 |
| 126 | Number five. | 五号 |
| 127 | Only one left. | 只剩下一个了 |
| 128 | So how do you turn a regular item into a valuable item? | 那么,你如何把经常项目变成有价值的项目? |
| 129 | It's simple. | 这很简单。 |
| 130 | Reduce the quantity. | 减少数量。 |
| 131 | People assume that rarity and value are proportional. | 人们假设稀有性和价值是比例性的. |
| 132 | If something is rare, it must be valuable. | 如果有东西是罕见的,那一定是有价值的. |
| 133 | If something is valuable, then it must be rare. | 如果东西是有价值的,那么它一定是罕见的。 |
| 134 | So how do you create value in things that you say or sell? | 那么,你如何创造价值 在你所说的或出售的东西? |
| 135 | You add an element of rarity. | 你添加了一个稀有元素。 |
| 136 | You make your item exclusive. | 你让你的项目独家。 |
| 137 | When something is rare and limited, people make two mistakes. | 当事物罕见和有限时,人们会犯两个错误. |
| 138 | They overestimate the value of the product itself, | 他们高估了产品本身的价值, |
| 139 | and they rush to make a decision. | 他们急着决定 |
| 140 | They don't want to miss out on the opportunity | 他们不想错过机会 |
| 141 | to buy something exclusive, | 买独家的东西, |
| 142 | so they're more likely to be impulsive. | 所以他们更容易冲动。 |
| 143 | Number six. | 六号 |
| 144 | No questions asked. | 无问所问. |
| 145 | This is the tricycle of persuasive phrases. | 这是有说服力的三轮词. |
| 146 | Why do some people like tricycles more than bicycles? | 为什么有些人更喜欢三轮车而不是自行车? |
| 147 | Well, they're scared of riding bikes because it's risky. | 嗯,他们害怕骑自行车,因为这很危险。 |
| 148 | They're afraid of falling over, | 他们害怕摔倒, |
| 149 | so they ride on three wheels to keep themselves safe, | 故他们乘三轮车, |
| 150 | and that safety gives them confidence. | 安全让他们有信心 |
| 151 | This phrase creates the same sense of safety. | 这个短语产生同样的安全感. |
| 152 | You're telling your customer | 你在告诉你的客户 |
| 153 | that they can return an item with no questions asked. | 他们可以不问任何问题就归还物品。 |
| 154 | So you're minimizing the risk of that purchase. | 所以你在尽量降低购买的风险 |
| 155 | You're giving them more confidence to go out on a limb. | 你让他们更有信心 出去一肢。 |
| 156 | In other words, you're creating safety, | 换句话说,你在创造安全 |
| 157 | and that safety makes you more persuasive. | 安全让你更有说服力 |
| 158 | But that's not all. | 但还不止这些 |
| 159 | This phrase also shows that you have confidence in your product, | 这句话也表明你对自己的产品有信心 |
| 160 | your pitch, or your idea. | 你的投手,或者你的点子。 |
| 161 | Just think about it. | 考虑一下 |
| 162 | If your product was terrible, wouldn't everyone return it? | 如果你的产品很烂,大家不都还吗? |
| 163 | By giving people the option to return their purchase, | 通过给人们回购的选择, |
| 164 | you're making a bet. | 你在打赌 |
| 165 | You're betting that they won't want, | 你打赌他们不会想要 |
| 166 | or need to bring that item back. | 或者需要把那东西带回来 |
| 167 | In simpler terms, you're showing faith in the quality of your product, | 简而言之,你对自己的产品质量充满信心 |
| 168 | and that's comforting to your customer. | 这让你的顾客感到安慰 |
| 169 | Number seven. | 七号 |
| 170 | Get it today. | 今获之. |
| 171 | No one likes to wait. | 没有人喜欢等待。 |
| 172 | In general, people are very impatient. | 一般来说,人们非常不耐烦. |
| 173 | We're so impatient that a small weight | 我们太不耐烦了 |
| 174 | can change our minds completely. | 能彻底改变我们的想法。 |
| 175 | All right, let's say you want to buy a new couch. | 好吧,假设你想买一个新的沙发。 |
| 176 | You find one that you love. | 你找到一个你爱的人。 |
| 177 | You get ready to buy it, | 你准备好买它, |
| 178 | but the salesman says your favorite couch is out of stock. | 但推销员说 你最喜欢的沙发 已经不卖了 |
| 179 | You'll have to wait six weeks to get it. | 你得等六个星期才能拿到 |
| 180 | Suddenly, your mind changes. | 突然间,你的思想变了 |
| 181 | You start to question your decision. | 你开始质疑你的决定。 |
| 182 | In the end, you lose interest in the first couch, | 最后,你失去了对第一个沙发的兴趣, |
| 183 | and you pick out something else. | 你挑别的东西。 |
| 184 | Why? | 为什么? |
| 185 | Because it's available today. | 因其今日可得. |
| 186 | You can have it right now. | 你现在可以拥有它。 |
| 187 | Emeasy is one of your most powerful persuasive tools. | 易食是你们最有说服力的工具之一 |
| 188 | To get someone on your side, | 为了找人站在你这边 |
| 189 | don't just tell them what they will gain. | 别只是告诉他们会得到什么 |
| 190 | Emphasize how soon those rewards will fall into their lap. | 强调这些奖励将很快落入他们的怀中。 |
| 191 | People settle for less when they get it sooner. | 当人们早点得到它时,他们就少了。 |
| 192 | People want that instant gratification. | 人们想要即时的满足 |
| 193 | In other words, they want it when they want it. | 换句话说,他们想要的时候就想要. |
| 194 | But that works better for you too, | 但这对你更好 |
| 195 | because the longer someone waits, | 因为有人等待的时间越长 |
| 196 | the more likely it is that they'll change their mind. | 他们越有可能改变主意 |
| 197 | If you let people think about their choices, | 如果你让别人考虑他们的选择 |
| 198 | they may get cold feet. | 他们可能会变得冷血 |
| 199 | So use phrases like, | 所以用短语, |
| 200 | get it now or take it home today. | 现在就拿,或今天带回家。 |
| 201 | Be more persuasive by giving people an instant payoff. | 给人即时的回报 更能说服人 |
| 202 | Hey, thank you for watching TopThink and be sure to subscribe, | 嘿,谢谢你看《Top Think》 并肯定订阅, |
| 203 | because more incredible content is on the way. | 因为更多令人难以置信的内容 正在路上。 |
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P11 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p11 10. 10. 7_Proven_Ways_to_STOP_Being_Lazy (P11)

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发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 10:14字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink. Today we're going to learn about seven proven ways | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. 今天我们要学习七种证明的方法 |
| 0:11 | to stop being lazy. Now let's begin. Number 1. Dispelling Your Assumptions | 停止懒惰。 现在开始吧 1. 放弃你的假设 |
| 0:19 | Are you a naturally lazy person? Well you'd be surprised how many people claim laziness | 你是天生懒惰的人吗? 那你会惊讶 有多少人声称懒惰 |
| 0:24 | as one of their core personality traits. They resign themselves to a lethargic lifestyle, | 作为其核心人格特征之一. 他们放弃了无节制的生活方式, |
| 0:30 | assuming it's a fundamental part of who they are. But they're looking at laziness the | 假设这是他们的基本角色 但是他们在看懒惰 |
| 0:35 | wrong way. In fact, intrinsic laziness is not nearly as common as people think. Very | 错误的方式。 事实上,内在的懒惰并不像人们想象的那么普遍. 非常喜欢 |
| 0:41 | few people are as lazy as they say they are. Just imagine you're struggling to exercise | 很少有人像他们说的那样懒惰 想象一下你在努力锻炼 |
| 0:47 | regularly. Every night you say you're going to go running in the morning. But every morning | 经常 每晚你都说早上要去跑步 不过每天早上 |
| 0:52 | you find some reason not to. Does that mean you're a naturally lazy person? No, not at all. | 你找到一些理由不这样做。 这是否意味着你是一个自然懒惰的人? 不,一点也不。 |
| 0:59 | There are all kinds of reasons why people have trouble accomplishing their goals or creating | 人们有各种各样的原因 无法实现目标或创造 |
展开字幕全文(109 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink. Today we're going to learn about seven proven ways | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. 今天我们要学习七种证明的方法 |
| 2 | to stop being lazy. Now let's begin. Number 1. Dispelling Your Assumptions | 停止懒惰。 现在开始吧 1. 放弃你的假设 |
| 3 | Are you a naturally lazy person? Well you'd be surprised how many people claim laziness | 你是天生懒惰的人吗? 那你会惊讶 有多少人声称懒惰 |
| 4 | as one of their core personality traits. They resign themselves to a lethargic lifestyle, | 作为其核心人格特征之一. 他们放弃了无节制的生活方式, |
| 5 | assuming it's a fundamental part of who they are. But they're looking at laziness the | 假设这是他们的基本角色 但是他们在看懒惰 |
| 6 | wrong way. In fact, intrinsic laziness is not nearly as common as people think. Very | 错误的方式。 事实上,内在的懒惰并不像人们想象的那么普遍. 非常喜欢 |
| 7 | few people are as lazy as they say they are. Just imagine you're struggling to exercise | 很少有人像他们说的那样懒惰 想象一下你在努力锻炼 |
| 8 | regularly. Every night you say you're going to go running in the morning. But every morning | 经常 每晚你都说早上要去跑步 不过每天早上 |
| 9 | you find some reason not to. Does that mean you're a naturally lazy person? No, not at all. | 你找到一些理由不这样做。 这是否意味着你是一个自然懒惰的人? 不,一点也不。 |
| 10 | There are all kinds of reasons why people have trouble accomplishing their goals or creating | 人们有各种各样的原因 无法实现目标或创造 |
| 11 | healthy habits. You might have problems with self-control or self-discipline. Your fears | 健康习惯。 你可能会遇到自我控制或自律的问题. 你的恐惧 |
| 12 | and insecurities may be trapping you inside your comfort zone. When you assume you're | 和不安全感可能 困在你的舒适地带。 当你假设你是 |
| 13 | intrinsically lazy, well you're not only ignoring the real problem, but you're also | 内在的懒惰,你不仅忽视了真正的问题,你也是 |
| 14 | avoiding your potential. To be productive and efficient, you need to believe in your | 避免你的潜力。 要有成果和高效,就必须相信 |
| 15 | own ability. You have to have faith that you're capable of improving yourself and your life. | 拥有自己的能力。 必须有信心,你有能力改善自己和生活. |
| 16 | But as long as you make harmful assumptions, well your work ethic is going to suffer. | 但只要你做出有害的假设 你的工作道德就会受损 |
| 17 | Number 2. The Eight Categories of Laziness Since you're probably not intrinsically | 第二,八类疯狂,因为你可能不是内在的 |
| 18 | lazy, well it's time to understand where your laziness comes from. Laziness is often | 懒惰 懒惰从何而来 疯狂往往 |
| 19 | a byproduct of a deeper issue, but it can be tricky to figure out what's really going | 更深层问题的一个副产品, 但很难知道到底是怎么回事 |
| 20 | on. Luckily, psychologists have narrowed down laziness into eight categories. Each category | 继续 幸运的是,心理学家将懒惰程度缩小为八类. 每类 |
| 21 | describes a unique underlying problem. They all create negative and unproductive mindsets, | 描述一个独特的根本问题。 它们都造成了消极和无成果的心态, |
| 22 | but they stem from vastly different emotional states. As we go through these eight categories, | 但它们来自完全不同的情绪状态 当我们通过这八类, |
| 23 | pay attention to which one sounds the most like you. The more you know about your laziness, | 注意你听上去最像谁 你越了解你的懒惰 |
| 24 | the easier it will be to get past it. The first category is caused by fatigue. You're | 越容易通过 第一类是由于疲劳造成的。 琌 |
| 25 | lazy because you don't have the physical or mental energy to be productive. You might | 懒惰是因为你没有身体或精神的能量来生产. 你会 |
| 26 | say things like, I'm too tired to work. The problem isn't that you're lazy, it's that | 说些我累了的事 问题不在于你懒惰 |
| 27 | you're not taking good enough care of yourself. The second is regret. You get lazy when | 你照顾自己不够好 第二结悔. 你懒惰的时候 |
| 28 | you feel like an opportunity has passed you by. You might avoid work by saying it's too | 你觉得机会已经过去了 你可能因为说太过而避免工作 |
| 29 | late to get started, but you're just looking for excuses to stay where you are. Chances | 开始晚了,但你只是想找借口 留在你的位置。 机会 |
| 30 | are, you don't believe in your ability to keep up with everyone else. The third category | 是,你不相信 你的能力 跟上其他人。 第三类 |
| 31 | is internal shame. This can make you incredibly unproductive and ruin your mindset. Most of | 这是内部的耻辱。 这会让你变得毫无价值 毁掉你的思维 多数 |
| 32 | the time, shame comes from a lack of self-compassion. You get so frustrated with yourself for being | 时间,羞愧来自缺乏自我同情。 你因为自己而感到沮丧 |
| 33 | lazy that you end up becoming the thing you were trying to avoid. The next is social | 懒惰的你最终 成为你试图避免的东西。 下一个是社交 |
| 34 | fear. You hold yourself back because you're worried about looking stupid. If you try something | 恐惧。 你因为担心自己看起来很傻,就忍不住了. 如果你试试看 |
| 35 | and fail, you might be scared it's going to ruin your image. The fifth category is neuroticism | 失败,你可能会害怕 它会破坏你的形象。 第五类是神经病 |
| 36 | or anxiety. When you face new challenges, you're overwhelmed by your fears. You tell yourself | 或焦虑。 当你面对新的挑战, 你被你的恐惧所压倒。 你告诉自己 |
| 37 | you can't do something because you're too scared to try. | 你不能做一些事情 因为你太害怕 尝试。 |
| 38 | Number six is laziness created by uncertainty. You might hesitate when something is complicated | 第六是不确定性造成的懒惰。 事情复杂的时候你可能会犹豫 |
| 39 | or confusing, but this confusion is a natural part of any challenge, so learn to embrace | 或混淆, 但这种混淆是任何挑战的自然部分, 所以学会拥抱 |
| 40 | it. The seventh is apathy. You get lazy because, well, you don't care. This is often a sign | 这个 第七个是冷漠 你懒惰是因为你不在乎 这常常是一个征兆 |
| 41 | of aimlessness or depression. If you feel apathetic toward everything, you're not lazy. You | 没有目标或抑郁症。 如果你对一切感到冷漠 你并不懒惰 你们 |
| 42 | just need to discover something that's important to you. | 只要发现一些对你很重要的东西 |
| 43 | Finally, there's self-definition, which is the issue we talked about in step one. If | 最后,有自我定义, 这是我们在第一步中谈到的问题。 若为 |
| 44 | you identify as lazy, well, then you become lazy, but you can solidify your ambitions | 你会发现自己是懒惰的 然后变得懒惰 但你可以巩固你的野心 |
| 45 | by gradually changing the way you define yourself. | 逐渐改变你对自己的定义 |
| 46 | Number three, rediscover your direction. What will happen if you leave things the way | 第三,重新发现方向 如果你留下东西会怎样? |
| 47 | they are? This is a crucial, albeit uncomfortable question to ask yourself. For people who struggle | 是吗? 这是一个关键但不舒服的问题,问自己。 对于挣扎的人 |
| 48 | with laziness, the future may seem a bit unnerving. If you stay the way you are for the next five | 懒惰,未来可能有点不安 如果你保持你的方式 对于接下来的五 |
| 49 | to ten years, well, you might never achieve your lifelong goals. You might never turn into | 十年后,你可能永远达不到你的终身目标 你可能永远不会变成 |
| 50 | the person that you dreamt of becoming. These hypotheticals will train you to look into | 你梦想成为的人。 这些假设会训练你调查 |
| 51 | the future, to consider how your current priorities will evolve over time. Realizing that you're | 考虑你们当前的优先事项将如何随着时间演变。 发现你 |
| 52 | not on the right path can motivate you to correct bad habits and make lasting changes | 不在正确道路上,可以激励你纠正不良习惯,作出持久的改变 |
| 53 | to lifestyle. | 对生活方式。 |
| 54 | Number four, identifying the value of your work. Even after they improve their mindset, | 第四,确定你的工作价值。 即使他们改善了他们的心态, |
| 55 | some people still struggle to see the value in their work. You may become unproductive | 有些人仍然在挣扎着看到他们工作的价值。 你可能会变成无产阶级 |
| 56 | because nothing seems like a worthwhile use of your time. But there's an easy way to | 因为没有什么值得利用你的时间。 但有一个容易的方法 |
| 57 | work around this kind of laziness. Any time you set a goal or make a new habit, don't | 工作在这种懒惰。 每当你设定目标 或创造新习惯,不要 |
| 58 | just write down what you're doing. Write down why it's an important addition to your life. | 写下你在做什么 写下为什么这是你生命的重要补充 |
| 59 | When you identify the value of your goals, your work will seem worth doing. So make this | 当你确定你的目标的价值, 你的工作似乎值得做。 所以做这个 |
| 60 | simple change to revolutionize your productivity. | 简单的改变来改变你的生产力 |
| 61 | Number five, the lazy work exchange. Many people think being productive means working uninterrupted | 第五,懒散的工作交流. 很多人认为生产就是不间断工作 |
| 62 | for hours on end. They think you're supposed to get everything done in one sitting, but | 结束几个小时。 他们认为你应该坐在一起完成一切,但是... |
| 63 | that's completely unrealistic. Hardly anyone works like that, even the most productive | 这是完全不现实的。 几乎没有人这样工作,甚至最有生产力 |
| 64 | people have slow periods or downtime throughout the day. So don't hold yourself to this impossible | 人们有 缓慢的时段或故障 整个白天。 所以,不要坚持自己 这不可能 |
| 65 | standard. Don't expect yourself to sit down and concentrate for eight to twelve hours | 标准。 不要指望自己坐下来集中八到十二小时 |
| 66 | straight. It's rarely if ever going to happen, but that isn't something to be ashamed of. | 直饶. 这种事很少发生 但这不是值得羞耻的事 |
| 67 | There's nothing wrong with taking breaks. In fact, breaks are an incredibly useful way | 休息无碍. 事实上 休息是一种非常有用的方式 |
| 68 | to stay productive when you're feeling lazy. If you use them correctly, you can essentially | 当你感到懒惰时 保持生产力 如果你使用正确,你可以基本上 |
| 69 | use laziness to your advantage. You'll create a routine that lets you be lazy and feel | 懒惰对你好 你会创造一个常规 让你懒惰和感觉 |
| 70 | good about it. The key is to exchange downtime for work time. In other words, to get one, | 不错 关键是将停工时间换成工作时间. 换句话说 为了得到一个 |
| 71 | you have to do the other. Let's say you really want to watch an episode of your favorite | 你必须做另一个。 假设你真想看一集你最喜欢的 |
| 72 | show. That's not an issue, but you need to earn that half hour of laziness by doing an | 显示。 这不是一个问题,但你需要通过做一个 |
| 73 | equal amount of work. I recommend keeping at least a one to three lazy work ratio. So | 工作数量相等。 我建议至少保持1比3的懒惰工作比例. 这么说 |
| 74 | for every one minute of downtime, you do three minutes of work. That means you need to work | 每休息一分钟, 你做三分钟的工作。 那意味着你需要工作 |
| 75 | for 90 minutes to earn a half hour for your show. The beauty of this step is that your | 90分钟 赚一个半小时的节目。 这个步骤的美 就是你 |
| 76 | 懒惰成为你的动机 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}当你无法动摇放松的冲动时 {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}那就让那个 | |
| 77 | fuel you. You'll be more productive because you know a fun reward is waiting for you at | 给您加油 你会更有成果 因为你知道一个有趣的奖赏 是在等着你 |
| 78 | the end. You may even find yourself working harder when you know there's a break coming | 结束。 你可能发现自己更努力工作 当你知道有休息即将来临 |
| 79 | up soon. A lot of people end up overshooting the time they needed to spend working. They | 马上就要出来了 很多人最终会过度浪费工作所需的时间. 他们 |
| 80 | get so wrapped up in a project that they end up pushing themselves further. Why? Well, | 被包裹在一个项目里 他们最终会进一步推进自己。 为什么? 那个 |
| 81 | because setting limitations alleviates pressure, it makes your work seem manageable instead | 因为设置限制 减轻压力, 它让你的工作看起来可以管理 |
| 82 | of stressful and oppressive. Oh, but that's not all. Exchanging work time for downtime | 压力和压迫。 哦,但这不是所有。 将工作时间改为停工时间 |
| 83 | also makes your downtime more enjoyable. Just think about how you feel when you're avoiding | 也让你的休息时间更加愉快 想想你在逃避的时候的感受 |
| 84 | work. Are you guilty, restless, and angry with yourself? You know you're procrastinating, | 工作时 你有罪,不安, 生自己的气吗? 你知道你在拖延时间 |
| 85 | you just can't seem to stop. Those negative emotions tend to ruin whatever fun thing you're | 你只是无法停止。 那些消极的情绪会毁了你的一切乐趣 |
| 86 | doing. So if you earn your downtime, then you can actually enjoy being lazy. You can watch | 开始 所以,如果你得到你的休息时间, 那么你可以享受懒惰。 你可以看着 |
| 87 | your show, browse social media, or do whatever you want without that frustrating guilt looming | 你的节目,浏览社交媒体, 或做任何你想要的, 没有令人沮丧的内疚即将来临 |
| 88 | over your head. So don't worry about working for hours and hours. Divide up your day with | 在你的头上。 所以不要担心 工作的时间和时间。 分开你的日子 |
| 89 | short breaks to get the most out of your work time and your downtime. | 短暂的休息时间 以获得你最大的工作时间和休息时间。 |
| 90 | Number six, measure your transformation. As you slowly begin changing your habits and priorities, | 第六,测量你的转变。 慢慢地改变你的习惯和重点 |
| 91 | don't forget to keep track of your progress. Even the smallest improvements can help you down | 别忘了跟踪你的进展 即使是最小的改进 也能帮助你 |
| 92 | the road. Looking back on your transformation can be a huge motivator. When you're feeling | 路边 回想一下你的转变 可能是一个巨大的驱动器。 当你感觉 |
| 93 | hopeless and lethargic, those records are there to give you an extra boost of encouragement. | 无可救药 毫无生气 那些记录会给你额外的鼓励 |
| 94 | They'll push you through the rough patches. They'll help you overcome obstacles and | 他们会把你推过粗糙的补丁 他们会帮助你克服障碍 |
| 95 | persevere through failure. Many people get discouraged and lazy because they don't feel like | 坚持不懈的失败。 很多人因为不觉得 |
| 96 | their hard work is getting them anywhere. You're investing all this time and energy into improving | 他们的辛勤工作 让他们在任何地方。 你花这么多时间和精力来改善 |
| 97 | yourself. Maybe you're hoping to notice changes in your body shape, or feel like you're getting | 你自己来 也许你希望你注意到身体形状的变化 或者感觉你正在得到 |
| 98 | closer to achieving your goals, but you're not seeing any results. It's important to remember | 更接近实现你的目标 但你没有看到任何结果 记住很重要 |
| 99 | that real change happens over time. You can't actually see it unless you compare where you started | 真正的变化会随时间而发生 除非你比较你从哪里开始的,否则你看不到 |
| 100 | and where you are right now. That's why you track your progress. Keeping records will show you how | 和你现在的位置。 这就是为什么你跟踪你的进展。 保存记录会告诉你如何 |
| 101 | much you've accomplished. It's physical evidence that hard work really does pay off. | 你成就了这么多 实证苦行真得果报. |
| 102 | Number seven, the power of kindness. If you slip up during any of these steps, well don't | 第七 仁义之力. 如果你在其中的任何一步中失手, 那就别 |
| 103 | beat yourself up about it. To continue being productive, you need to maintain a positive | it自 up. 要继续生产,就要保持积极 |
| 104 | attitude about your work and yourself. It's critical that you learn to forgive yourself when you | 对于你的工作和你自己的态度。 你一定要学会原谅自己 |
| 105 | fail. Just because you messed up once or twice doesn't mean you should throw your goals out the | 失败。 只是因为你搞砸了一两次 不意味着你应该抛出你的目标 |
| 106 | window. You'll fail plenty of times in your life. Hey, everyone does, but don't let those failures | 图标。 你会失败很多次在你的生活中。 嘿,每个人都有,但不要让那些失败 |
| 107 | destroy your motivation and self-esteem. Be kind to yourself. That way you can continue growing | 摧毁你的动机和自尊 孝顺己身. 这样你才能继续成长 |
| 108 | into the person that you want to be. Hey, thank you for watching Top Thank and be sure to | 进入你想要的人。 嘿,谢谢你看Top 谢谢,一定要 |
| 109 | subscribe because more incredible content is on the way. | 订阅是因为更多令人难以置信的内容正在路上. |
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P12 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p12 11. 11. 7_Reasons_Why_Introverts_Are_the_Best (P12)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p12 11. 11. 7_Reasons_Why_Introverts_Are_the_Best (P12)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 10:34字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 0:06 | Today we're going to learn about 7 reasons why introverts are the best. | 今欲知内道最胜七因. |
| 0:11 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:13 | Number 1 Natural Psychologists | 自然心理学家 |
| 0:17 | Extroverts seem unmatched in the social world. | 外向者在社会上似乎无与伦比. |
| 0:19 | They're confident and enthusiastic. | 他们充满自信和热情. |
| 0:22 | They enjoy the spotlight. | 他们喜欢聚光灯 |
| 0:23 | They like meeting new people and gathering all kinds of energy from their environment. | 他们喜欢与新人见面,从他们的环境里收集各种能量. |
| 0:27 | In every social situation we assume extroverts have the advantage. | 在每一个社会情况下,我们假设外向者都有优势。 |
| 0:32 | But is that always true? | 但这是事实吗? |
展开字幕全文(171 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 2 | Today we're going to learn about 7 reasons why introverts are the best. | 今欲知内道最胜七因. |
| 3 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 4 | Number 1 Natural Psychologists | 自然心理学家 |
| 5 | Extroverts seem unmatched in the social world. | 外向者在社会上似乎无与伦比. |
| 6 | They're confident and enthusiastic. | 他们充满自信和热情. |
| 7 | They enjoy the spotlight. | 他们喜欢聚光灯 |
| 8 | They like meeting new people and gathering all kinds of energy from their environment. | 他们喜欢与新人见面,从他们的环境里收集各种能量. |
| 9 | In every social situation we assume extroverts have the advantage. | 在每一个社会情况下,我们假设外向者都有优势。 |
| 10 | But is that always true? | 但这是事实吗? |
| 11 | Do introverts have any social advantages over extroverts? | 内向者比外向者有社会优势吗? |
| 12 | Okay imagine you're looking at a group of people. | 好吧,想象你在看着一群人。 |
| 13 | They're talking, they're chatting, they're laughing. | 两人说话,闲聊,笑笑. |
| 14 | An extrovert would casually join in and mingle with the crowd, right? | 一个外向者会随便加入 和人群,对不对? |
| 15 | But an introvert would stand in the background. | 但内向者会站在背景。 |
| 16 | Instead of participating, introverts prefer to look from a distance. | 内向者与其参与,不如从远处看. |
| 17 | They meet less people and make less connections, but introverts spend their time observing | 他们认识的人较少,联系较少 但内向者花时间观察 |
| 18 | others. | 别人。 |
| 19 | So they have a keen understanding of people, groups, and social expectations. | 因此,他们对人,群体,以及社会期望有着敏锐的理解. |
| 20 | They spend so much time watching people, they notice social phenomenon that very few people | 他们花这么多时间看人, 他们注意到社会现象 很少有人 |
| 21 | would ever see. | 会永远看到。 |
| 22 | A study from Yale University published in the journal Social Psychology put this introverted | 耶鲁大学在《社会心理学》杂志上发表的一篇研究 将这个反演 |
| 23 | skill set to the test. | 技能设置到测试。 |
| 24 | They challenged both introverts and extroverts to take a quiz on social psychology. | 他们既挑战内向者,又挑战外向者进行社会心理学的测验. |
| 25 | For this quiz, you had to identify different socio-psychological phenomenon by observing | 对于这个测验,你不得不通过观察来识别不同的社会心理现象 |
| 26 | a regular group of people. | 一群普通人 一群普通人 |
| 27 | So who do you think performed better? | 你觉得谁表现得更好? |
| 28 | Hypersocial extroverts or shy, independent introverts? | 超社会外向者还是害羞的独立内向者? |
| 29 | Well the researchers expected social butterflies to score the highest on this quiz. | 研究者们期望社会蝴蝶在这项测验中得分最高。 |
| 30 | But the data showed exactly the opposite. | 但数据却正好相反。 |
| 31 | The shyest introverts significantly outperformed the most social extroverts. | 最害羞的内向者明显优于社会外向者. |
| 32 | The shyest people performed better than anyone in the entire experiment. | 最害羞的人的表现优于整个实验中的任何人. |
| 33 | These introverts recognized complex social phenomenon, which many people never knew existed. | 这些内向论承认了复杂的社会现象,许多人从未知道这种现象的存在. |
| 34 | These are the kinds of complicated trends that you'd learn about in a college course on | 这些是复杂的趋势 你会在大学课程中学到的 |
| 35 | social psychology. | 社会心理学. |
| 36 | Yet these introverts, with no background in the subject, observed social biases and | 然而,这些没有相关背景的内向论者观察到了社会偏见和 |
| 37 | paradoxes of human nature. | 人性悖论. |
| 38 | Now while they don't know enough to conduct research or take on clients, their powers | 现在,虽然他们不知道足够的 进行研究或接受客户, 他们的力量 |
| 39 | of observation make introverts into natural psychologists. | 将观察变成自然心理学家 |
| 40 | Number 2. | 二号 |
| 41 | Hightened self-awareness Introverts spend most of their time | 高自觉 内向者花大部分时间 |
| 42 | by themselves, so they get to know themselves much better than most. | 所以他们比大多数人更了解自己 |
| 43 | They learn each and every one of their strengths and weaknesses. | 他们学会了他们各自的长处和弱点。 |
| 44 | They explore their passions to the fullest. | 他们最充分地探索自己的激情 |
| 45 | They challenge their own ways of thinking. | 他们挑战自己的思维方式。 |
| 46 | Yeah, introverts struggle outside their personal bubble or taking risks. | 对 内向者在个人泡沫之外挣扎 或者冒险 |
| 47 | But inside that bubble, introverts are a force to be reckoned with. | 但是在那个泡沫里 内向者是一种值得考虑的力量 |
| 48 | Because they know themselves so well, introverts are profoundly self-aware. | 因为他们对自己很了解, 内向者是深刻的自我意识。 |
| 49 | They can and will carefully examine their own experiences. | 他们能够并且将认真审查自己的经验。 |
| 50 | They regularly think back on what they say and do, and they're always aware of how | 他们经常思考自己说的话和所做的事,他们总是意识到 |
| 51 | their own actions affect others. | 他们自己的行动影响到其他人。 |
| 52 | But introverts don't do this by accident. | 但是内向者并非偶然的. |
| 53 | No, introverts intentionally analyze themselves, and they like doing it. | 不,内向者有意分析自己, 他们喜欢这样做。 |
| 54 | Many introverts turn self-exploration into a part of their regular routine. | 许多内向者将自我探索转化为常规常规的一部分. |
| 55 | They challenge their creative side with new hobbies. | 他们用新的爱好来挑战他们的创造力。 |
| 56 | They gain diverse perspectives by reading books, and they go out of their way to consider | 他们通过阅读书籍来获得不同的观点,他们走出去思考 |
| 57 | and apply the wisdom of others. | 并应用别人的智慧。 |
| 58 | If extroverts like to explore the world, introverts like to explore themselves, and that exploration | 如果外向者喜欢探索世界, 内向者喜欢探索自己, 而探索 |
| 59 | makes them incredibly self-aware. | 让他们难以置信的自我意识。 |
| 60 | Number 3. | 3号 |
| 61 | Patient Ambition Are introverts and extroverts motivated differently? | 患者的怀抱 内向和外向的动机不同吗? |
| 62 | Well, let's think about motivation. | 好吧,让我们想想动机。 |
| 63 | Is everyone in the world motivated the same way? | 世界上每个人都有同样的动机吗? |
| 64 | Do the same things inspire you, your friends, or your coworkers? | 同样的事情会激励你,你的朋友,还是同事? |
| 65 | The truth is, different personalities are motivated by different things. | 事实是,不同人格的动机是不同的事物. |
| 66 | Extroverts, for example, are often motivated by short-term rewards. | 例如,外向者往往受到短期奖励的激励。 |
| 67 | They work best when receiving rewards early and often. | 他们很早就而且经常得到奖励,效果最好。 |
| 68 | It keeps their confidence and energy high when extroverts bounce from one reward to the next. | 当外向者从一个奖赏反弹到另一个奖赏时,它保持了他们的信心和能量。 |
| 69 | This is a little confusing. | 这有点混乱 |
| 70 | Let's think about this in a different way. | 以别相思. |
| 71 | Imagine an extrovert operating in any social situation. | 想象一个在任何社会状况下运作的外向者. |
| 72 | We know that extroverts prioritize quantity over quality, right? | 我们知道外向者优先 数量高于质量,对不对? |
| 73 | Well, they jump from one short conversation to the next. | 嗯,他们跳 从一个简短的对话到下一个。 |
| 74 | They'll meet someone new, laugh for a few minutes, then move on to another brief but exciting interaction. | 他们会遇到一个新人,笑几分钟,然后转到另一个短暂但激动人心的互动. |
| 75 | That way their spirits stay high, and the confidence stays strong. | 这样,他们的精神保持高涨,信心依然坚固. |
| 76 | Well, extroverts work just like they socialize. | 嗯,外向者的工作 就像他们社交。 |
| 77 | They like short sprints from one reward to the next because it maintains a constant sense of excitement and enthusiasm. | 他们喜欢短短的短跑 从一个奖赏到下一个奖赏,因为它保持了一种不断的兴奋感和热情. |
| 78 | Now, let's think about how introverts socialize. | 现在,让我们想想内向如何社交. |
| 79 | They're the opposite of extroverts, so quality over quantity. | 它们与外向体相反,因此质量高于数量. |
| 80 | Instead of many short conversations, they prefer one or two long conversations. | 与其说许多简短的对话,他们更喜欢一两个长的对话. |
| 81 | And they work the exact same way. | 他们的工作方式完全一样。 |
| 82 | They like deeper, more substantial projects, which force them to invest in a long-term solution. | 他们喜欢更深入,更实质性的项目,这迫使他们投资于长期解决方案. |
| 83 | Introverts have no problem delaying gratification in favor of a bigger payoff. | 内向者没有问题 推迟满足 更有利的回报。 |
| 84 | Extroverts would find this frustrating and discouraging, but introverts are patient so they prefer long-term success over short-term rewards. | 外向者会发现这种令人沮丧和沮丧,但内向者是耐心的,因此他们更喜欢长期的成功而不是短期的奖励. |
| 85 | Number four, greater concentration. | 第四,更加集中。 |
| 86 | There are many advantages to staying out of the spotlight, and concentration is one of the biggest. | 远离聚光灯有很多好处,集中是最大的之一. |
| 87 | Introverts excel at tuning out the rest of the world. | 内向者擅长调和世界其他地方。 |
| 88 | They like to get lost in their own work, ideas, and passions. | 他们喜欢在自己的作品,思想和激情中迷路. |
| 89 | The simple truth is, compared to extroverts, they're less interested in the outside world. | 简单的事实是,与外向者相比,他们对外界的兴趣较少. |
| 90 | So it's easier for introverts to avoid external distractions. | 因此内向者更容易避免外界的分心. |
| 91 | They're less tempted to attend every event. | 他们不太愿意参加每件事 |
| 92 | They don't need to jump into every conversation. | 他们不需要跳进每个对话。 |
| 93 | They have an easier time tuning out the rest of the world because their brains would rather focus on work. | 他们可以比较容易地调整世界其他地方,因为他们的大脑宁愿专注于工作。 |
| 94 | Now, as you can imagine, this skill set works wonders for their concentration. | 现在,你可以想象, 这个技能集 工作令人惊奇 他们集中。 |
| 95 | At home and in the workplace, you're surrounded by distracting stimuli. | 在家中和工作场所,你被分散注意力的刺激所包围. |
| 96 | Phones ringing, co-workers chatting, the list goes on and on. | 电话响了,同事聊天,名单接连不断. |
| 97 | But what happens when you ignore all these distracting stimuli? | 但你忽略这些分散注意力的刺激时会怎样? |
| 98 | This simple change increases your productivity by leaps and bounds. | 这种简单的改变通过跳跃和极限提高了你的生产力. |
| 99 | That's why introverts make some of the most efficient workers. | 这就是为什么内向者使一些效率最高的工人. |
| 100 | They're focused and productive. | 它们有重点,有成果. |
| 101 | They rarely stray from their responsibilities, and they don't mind investing extra time in their work. | 他们很少偏离自己的责任,也不介意在工作上投入额外的时间. |
| 102 | Greater concentration also creates more effective leadership. | 进一步集中还产生了更有效的领导。 |
| 103 | It helps introverted bosses lead by example. | 帮助内向的老板以身作则. |
| 104 | When you sit down and hash out a problem, it inspires others to follow in your footsteps. | 当你坐下来解决一个问题, 它激励其他人跟随你的脚步。 |
| 105 | Number 5. Genuine humility | 5号 真正的谦卑 |
| 106 | Some extroverts live fast and furious lives, so they rarely stop to think about their own egos. | 一些外向者过着快速而愤怒的生活,因此他们很少停下来思考自己的自我. |
| 107 | They get caught up in the attention and adrenaline. | 他们被吸引 注意力和肾上腺素。 |
| 108 | They soak up the spotlight, and they begin to think they're better than everybody else. | 他们浸透了聚光灯,开始觉得自己比其他人好. |
| 109 | These extroverts become arrogant without even noticing. | 这些外向者变得傲慢,甚至没有注意到. |
| 110 | Introverts, on the other hand, tend to be modest. | 另一方面,内向论往往比较谦虚. |
| 111 | They're used to sitting on the sidelines. | 常于边边坐. |
| 112 | They don't mind fading into the background. | 他们不介意从背景中消失 |
| 113 | This lack of attention works to nurture a healthy ego by allowing introverts to acknowledge their flaws. | 这种缺乏注意的现象通过允许内向者承认其缺陷,有助于培养健康的自我. |
| 114 | But it's not all good news. | 但这不是所有好消息。 |
| 115 | Very few introverts are cocky, but many struggle with low self-esteem. | 很少有内向者自大,但很多人因为自尊心低而挣扎. |
| 116 | When you spend all your time out of the spotlight, you start to criticize yourself. | 当你把时间都花在聚光灯之外,你开始批评自己. |
| 117 | You adopt a self-deprecating mindset that drives your self-esteem into the ground. | 你采取自我贬低的心态,将自尊推向地面. |
| 118 | So if you're an introvert, you need to keep your self-esteem in check. | 因此,如果你是一个内向者,你需要保持你的自尊心来控制。 |
| 119 | Humility is one of your strongest assets, but don't forget you're just as valuable as anybody else. | 幽默是你们最强的财富之一 但别忘了你们和别人一样有价值 |
| 120 | Number 6. Careful decision-making | 6. 谨慎决策 |
| 121 | Who makes smarter choices? Introverts are extroverts. | 谁做聪明的选择? 内道为外道. |
| 122 | Many extroverts get swept up in the heat of the moment, so they make impulsive decisions. | 许多外向者在时热中被扫荡,因此作出冲动的决定. |
| 123 | They don't think through their actions, and instead do something that they ultimately regret. | 他们不会通过自己的行动思考,而是做他们最终会后悔的事. |
| 124 | Introverts rarely make this mistake. | 内向者很少犯这个错误. |
| 125 | They're less vulnerable to that big wave of excitement and enthusiasm. | 他们不太容易受到那场大浪的兴奋和热情的冲击. |
| 126 | They rarely make snap decisions or act purely on their emotions. | 他们很少仅仅凭自己的情绪做出迅速的决定或行动。 |
| 127 | Instead, introverts are careful decision-makers. | 相反,内向者是谨慎的决策者. |
| 128 | They like to explore their options before making up their minds. | 他们喜欢在下定决心之前探索自己的选择. |
| 129 | Now this slows many introverts down. | 现在这让许多内向者减慢。 |
| 130 | They may take weeks or months to make a decision, | 他们可能需要几周或几个月的时间作出决定, |
| 131 | but introverts ultimately make more satisfying choices because they know they did their homework. | 但内向者最终会做出更令人满意的选择,因为他们知道自己做了功课. |
| 132 | With thoughtful consideration comes sound judgment and greater confidence in your final decision. | 经过深思熟虑后,将作出明智的判断,并更加信任你的最后决定。 |
| 133 | In the workplace, this introverted skill set is invaluable. | 在工作场所,这种内向技能集是宝贵的。 |
| 134 | As a worker, it empowers you to think strategically and devoid impulsive behavior. | 作为一个工人,它赋予你 战略思考和无冲动行为的能力。 |
| 135 | As a leader, introverts guide their teams in the right direction by inspiring confidence in those who follow you. | 作为一个领导者,内向者通过激发对跟随你的人的信心来引导他们的团队朝着正确的方向前进. |
| 136 | So yeah, introverts make slow decisions, and yeah, they research every little thing before making up their minds. | 所以,内向者做缓慢的决定, 是的,他们研究每一个小事情 然后再决定。 |
| 137 | If you're an extrovert, this may seem strange. | 如果你是一个外向者, 这可能看起来很奇怪。 |
| 138 | You may tell your introverted friends to live a little, | 你可以告诉你的内向朋友 住一点点, |
| 139 | but these thoughtful decisions make introverts some of the most decisive people in the world. | 但是这些深思熟虑的决定 让世界上一些最有决定力的人产生了内向 |
| 140 | Number seven, don't list determination. | 七号,不要列出确定。 |
| 141 | How much time do you spend solving a problem? | 你花多少时间解决问题? |
| 142 | Will you wrestle with any problem for as long as it takes? | 你会和问题打交道多久? |
| 143 | Many extroverts wave the white flag early on. | 许多外向者及早挥舞白旗. |
| 144 | They give up as soon as any problem becomes too difficult. | 一旦问题变得太困难,他们就会放弃。 |
| 145 | It makes them restless and frustrated, so they move on to something else, | 使他们不安和沮丧,所以他们转向别的东西, |
| 146 | something that doesn't feel like a waste of time. | 不觉得浪费时间的东西。 |
| 147 | Now, in general, extroverts don't like uncertainty. | 现在,一般来说,外向者不喜欢不确定性. |
| 148 | If things feel cloudy or out of control, they lose interest. | 如果事物感到云雾或失控,就会失去兴趣. |
| 149 | Why is that? | 为什么? |
| 150 | Well, think back to our conversation about motivation. | 想想我们关于动机的谈话 |
| 151 | Extroverts are more motivated by external rewards. | 外向者更受外部奖励的激励. |
| 152 | They look for positive motivators from their environment, | 他们从环境中寻找积极的动力 |
| 153 | and they work best when meeting small and frequent milestones. | 并且他们最能成功 满足小而频繁的里程碑。 |
| 154 | But introverts draw motivation from larger intrinsic accomplishments. | 但内向论从更大的内在成就中汲取动力. |
| 155 | To an introvert, solving a difficult problem | 一个内向者,解决一个难题 |
| 156 | after hours of doubt and deliberation is a reward in itself. | 经过数小时的怀疑和商议,这本身就是一种报酬。 |
| 157 | So the average introvert will pour absurd amounts of time and effort | 所以一般的内向者会投入荒谬的时间和精力 |
| 158 | into a challenging problem. | 进入一个挑战性的问题。 |
| 159 | They'll dive deep. | 他们会潜入深处 |
| 160 | They'll explore all the options. | 他们会探索所有的选择。 |
| 161 | They'll try and fail until finally they discover the right answer. | 他们会尝试失败,直到最后发现正确的答案. |
| 162 | This skill set has all kinds of practical applications. | 这个技能集有各种各样的实际应用. |
| 163 | It's one of the reasons why introverts are so successful | 这是内向者成功的原因之一 |
| 164 | in our competitive world. | 在我们的竞争世界。 |
| 165 | When they see a difficult problem, they spend years of their life | 当他们看到一个困难的问题, 他们度过多年的生活 |
| 166 | determined to solve it. | 决心解决它。 |
| 167 | Yeah, it's hard work. | 是啊,这是艰苦的工作。 |
| 168 | It takes all kinds of sacrifices. | 得种种牺牲. |
| 169 | But when they find the answer, all their hard work finally pays off. | 但是,当他们找到答案时,所有的辛勤工作最终都得到了回报. |
| 170 | Hey, thank you for watching TopThink and be sure to subscribe | 嘿,谢谢你看《Top Think》,一定要订阅 |
| 171 | because more incredible content is on the way. | 因为更多令人难以置信的内容 正在路上。 |
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P13 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p13 12. 12. 7_Reasons_Why_You're_Still_Single (P13)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p13 12. 12. 7_Reasons_Why_You're_Still_Single (P13)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 10:04字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 0:06 | Today we're going to learn about 7 reasons that you're still single. | 今天我们要了解 你单身的7个原因 |
| 0:11 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:12 | Number 1 Impossible Expectations Expectations are dangerous, especially when dating. | 第1个不可能的期望是危险的,特别是在约会时。 |
| 0:20 | If you're searching for a new partner, you may develop impossible standards. | 如果你正在寻找一个新的伴侣, 你可能会制定不可能的标准。 |
| 0:24 | You try to find the perfect person, but no one, no one, no matter how great will ever | 你试图找到一个完美的人, 但没有人,没有人,无论会有多伟大 |
| 0:28 | be perfect. | 完美无缺 |
| 0:29 | Thanks to those outrageous expectations, you stay single for years, waiting for someone | 多亏了这些令人发指的期望 你单身多年 等待着某人 |
| 0:35 | that just doesn't exist. | 这根本不存在 |
| 0:37 | But where do our expectations come from? | 但我们的期望来自何处? |
展开字幕全文(173 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 2 | Today we're going to learn about 7 reasons that you're still single. | 今天我们要了解 你单身的7个原因 |
| 3 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 4 | Number 1 Impossible Expectations Expectations are dangerous, especially when dating. | 第1个不可能的期望是危险的,特别是在约会时。 |
| 5 | If you're searching for a new partner, you may develop impossible standards. | 如果你正在寻找一个新的伴侣, 你可能会制定不可能的标准。 |
| 6 | You try to find the perfect person, but no one, no one, no matter how great will ever | 你试图找到一个完美的人, 但没有人,没有人,无论会有多伟大 |
| 7 | be perfect. | 完美无缺 |
| 8 | Thanks to those outrageous expectations, you stay single for years, waiting for someone | 多亏了这些令人发指的期望 你单身多年 等待着某人 |
| 9 | that just doesn't exist. | 这根本不存在 |
| 10 | But where do our expectations come from? | 但我们的期望来自何处? |
| 11 | There are a couple of reasons why people get extremely picky about their partners. | 有几个原因使人们对伴侣极挑剔. |
| 12 | The first come from a lack of experience. | 第一个来自缺乏经验。 |
| 13 | If you've never been in a long-term relationship, it's difficult to pinpoint exactly what you're | 如果你从来没有有过长期的关系, 很难准确确定你是什么 |
| 14 | looking for. | 寻找。 |
| 15 | For example, you may imagine dating someone bold and outgoing, but in practice, they're | 比如说,你可能想象 约会一个勇敢和离开的人, 但实际上,他们是 |
| 16 | extraverted personality type may drive you crazy. | 外向的人格类型可能会让你发疯. |
| 17 | Past romantic experience, whether it's good or bad, teaches you what you need in a relationship. | 过去的浪漫经历,无论好坏,都教你在恋爱中需要什么. |
| 18 | Bit by bit, you get a clearer idea of who you work well with and who you don't. | 慢慢地,你就能更清楚地了解 你和谁合作得很好 和谁不合作 |
| 19 | And without these important learning experiences, you can only draw expectations from books, movies | 没有这些重要的学习经验,你只能从书籍,电影中吸取期望 |
| 20 | and role models. | 和榜样。 |
| 21 | You fantasize about a soulmate who's ideal in every way, but that perfect person is | 你幻想着一个灵魂伴侣 在各方面都是理想的, 但那个完美的人是 |
| 22 | nowhere to be found. | 无处可寻. |
| 23 | A lack of experience isn't the only reason that people get picky. | 缺乏经验不是人们挑剔的唯一原因. |
| 24 | Let's say your previous relationship didn't end well. | 假设你以前的关系没有结束 |
| 25 | And after breaking up, you listed all the reasons why you didn't like your partner. | 分手后,你列举了你不喜欢搭档的所有原因. |
| 26 | Now, you find yourself searching for their polar opposite. | 现在,你发现自己 寻找他们的极反。 |
| 27 | You set your standards so impossibly high to guarantee that nothing bad will happen | 你把标准定得这么高 保证不会发生坏事 |
| 28 | in your next relationship. | 在你的下一个关系。 |
| 29 | But if you're waiting for Mr. or Miss Perfect, you're going to stay single for a long | 但如果你在等Perfect先生或小姐 你会单身很久 |
| 30 | time. | 时间。 |
| 31 | Number two, rigid routines. | 第二,僵硬的例行公事。 |
| 32 | People expect some huge, dramatic reason why they're still single. | 人们期待一些巨大的,戏剧性的理由 他们为什么仍然单身。 |
| 33 | Do you think something's wrong with you? | 你觉得你有什么问题吗? |
| 34 | Are you looking for a reason why love has avoided you for so long? | 你在寻找一个理由 为什么爱情已经避开你这么久? |
| 35 | Hey, the good news is, the truth is often much simpler. | 好消息是 真相往往很简单 |
| 36 | Alright, answer me this. | 好吧,回答我这个。 |
| 37 | How often do you talk to someone new? | 你多久跟新人说话一次? |
| 38 | For most people, the answer is rarely or never. | 对大多数人来说,答案是很少的或永远的。 |
| 39 | You get so wrapped up in your daily life that you forget to explore anything else. | 你被包裹在日常生活中 忘记探索其他东西 |
| 40 | You spend time with the same friends. | 你和同一个朋友在一起 |
| 41 | You talk to the same co-workers. | 你和同一个同事说话 |
| 42 | You eat at the same restaurants and you shop at the same stores. | 你在同一家餐馆吃饭,你在同一家商店购物。 |
| 43 | These rigid routines make your lifestyle feel stable. | 这些僵硬的例行公事让你的生活方式感到稳定. |
| 44 | But they're damaging to any potential relationships. | 但他们破坏任何潜在的关系。 |
| 45 | Routines are one of the most common reasons why people stay single. | 常规是人们保持单身最常见的原因之一. |
| 46 | There may be nothing wrong with your appearance or your personality. | 你的外表或个性可能没什么不对 |
| 47 | You just spend too much time in your comfort zone. | 你只是花太多时间 在你的舒适地带。 |
| 48 | You never open your life up to new possibilities, so you don't meet anyone new. | 你从不向新的机会敞开你的生活 所以你不会遇到新的人 |
| 49 | Unless you explore the fewer chances you have to find in romance. | 除非你在浪漫中探索机会越少 |
| 50 | So what does it mean to get out of your comfort zone? | 离开你的舒适区是什么意思? |
| 51 | Well, lucky for you, there are a lot of different options. | 好吧,幸运的是,有很多不同的选择。 |
| 52 | You can meet people almost anywhere. | 你几乎可以在任何地方遇到人 |
| 53 | Bars and clubs are not the only option. | 酒吧和俱乐部并不是唯一的选择。 |
| 54 | No matter what your interests are, there are countless social opportunities available. | 无论你的利益如何,都有无数的社会机会。 |
| 55 | The hard part is putting yourself out there. | 最难的就是让你自己出来 |
| 56 | It's convincing yourself after a long day of work to get dressed, dig up your confidence, | 工作了一整天 说服自己穿上衣服 挖掘信心 |
| 57 | and take a risk. | 冒险吧 |
| 58 | If you can do that, if you can force yourself up and out of your comfort zone, you won't | 如果你能做到这一点,如果你可以强迫自己 升出你的舒适区,你不会 |
| 59 | stay single for long. | 保持单身很久。 |
| 60 | Number 3. | 3号 |
| 61 | Reckless Attraction | 无情的诱惑 |
| 62 | Are you only attracted to the wrong kinds of people? | 你只是被错误的人吸引吗? |
| 63 | Do you have a history of dating partners who don't treat you the way they should? | 你有约会伴侣的历史吗? |
| 64 | You'd be surprised how common this problem actually is. | 你会惊讶这个问题有多普遍 |
| 65 | Many men and women are drawn to emotionally unavailable partners. | 许多男人和女人被吸引到情感上无法相处的伴侣。 |
| 66 | In one way or another, these potential partners are a terrible match. | 从某种意义上来说,这些潜在的伙伴是可怕的匹配. |
| 67 | You pursue them anyway. | 你还是去追他们吧 |
| 68 | But in a few weeks or months, the whole relationship blows up in your face, leaving you single and | 但是在几周或几个月内 整个恋情在你的脸上爆炸 让你单身 |
| 69 | hurts every time. | 每次都会痛 |
| 70 | So why do you always fall for the people who make you unhappy? | 那你为什么总是爱上那些让你不开心的人? |
| 71 | The strangest it sounds, you may be choosing a bad match on purpose. | 最奇怪的是,你可能故意选择了一场糟糕的比赛。 |
| 72 | Unconsciously, you may be picking someone who isn't ready for an intimate relationship. | 无意中,你可能会挑一个 还没准备好亲密关系的人 |
| 73 | Why? | 为什么? |
| 74 | Because you may not be ready for one either. | 因为你可能没有准备好一个。 |
| 75 | Not realizing it, you're picking relationships that are doomed from the start. | 不意识到,你挑 关系是注定要开始。 |
| 76 | And that way, when each relationship does fall apart, you can spare yourself a little | 这样一来,当每段感情都破裂的时候, 你就可以省省了一点了 |
| 77 | bit of grief. | 有点悲伤。 |
| 78 | If you want to be part of a lasting relationship, you need to choose someone who wants the same | 如果你想成为 持久关系的一部分, 你需要选择一个人 谁想要相同的 |
| 79 | thing. | 东西。 |
| 80 | You find a partner who's not only emotionally available, but also willing to invest in | 你找到一个合伙人,他不仅在情感上有空 而且愿意投资 |
| 81 | a long-term relationship. | 一个长期的关系。 |
| 82 | Otherwise, your bad selections will just come back to bite you. | 否则,你的坏选择 只会回来咬你。 |
| 83 | And you'll end up single all over again. | 你会再次单身 |
| 84 | Number 4. | 4号 |
| 85 | Mental Hierarchies | 精神等级 |
| 86 | Imagine you're standing in a crowded room when someone catches your eye. | 想象一下你站在一个拥挤的房间 当有人看到你的眼睛。 |
| 87 | You think about introducing yourself when suddenly your head is flooded with self-doubt. | 你想自我介绍 当你的脑袋突然充满了自我怀疑 |
| 88 | You think to yourself, I'm not good enough for this person. | 你自己想,我配不上这个人 |
| 89 | Why should I even try? | 我为什么要试? |
| 90 | Sure enough, that insecurity stops you in your tracks. | 当然,不安全感会阻止你 |
| 91 | You listen to the voice in your head and you miss yet another opportunity for love. | 你听到你脑袋里的声音 你错过了另一个爱的机会 |
| 92 | Many single people spell out a hierarchy in their minds. | 许多单身汉在思想中拼写了等级. |
| 93 | When you see someone attractive, you measure yourself against them. | 当你看到一个有魅力的人, 你衡量自己对他们。 |
| 94 | You use metrics like height, weight, age, and status to decide whether or not you're | 你用高度、体重、年龄和地位等衡量标准来决定你是否 |
| 95 | good enough for this person. | 对这个人来说足够了 |
| 96 | In those moments, the voice in your head starts to criticize you. | 在那些时刻,你脑中的声音开始批评你. |
| 97 | It whispers things like, you're not attractive enough. | 它低语的东西一样, 你不够吸引人。 |
| 98 | Or you're not confident enough. | 或者你不够自信 |
| 99 | And the worst part is, you listen. | 最糟糕的是,你听着 |
| 100 | Your inner critic scares you away from romantic connections. | 你的内在评论家让你远离浪漫的感情 |
| 101 | But those hierarchies are all in your head. | 但是这些等级都在你的脑海里 |
| 102 | These shallow metrics are born out of fear, a fear of getting rejected. | 这些浅薄的度量衡都是出于恐惧而诞生的,是一种害怕被拒绝的恐惧. |
| 103 | You convince yourself that you aren't good enough because you expect to get shut down. | 你说服自己,你不够好 因为你期望关闭。 |
| 104 | You expect to fail without even trying. | 你期望失败,甚至没有尝试。 |
| 105 | So if you want to stop being single, you have to swallow that fear of rejection. | 所以,如果你想停止单身, 你必须吞下恐惧的拒绝。 |
| 106 | You have to ignore the rules and the hierarchies. | 你必须无视规则和等级 |
| 107 | When you're attracted to someone, don't let your inner critic hold you back. | 当你被某人吸引时,不要让你的内在评论家阻碍你. |
| 108 | Because if you do, you're probably going to stay single. | 因为如果你这样做, 你可能会保持单身。 |
| 109 | Number 5. | 5号 |
| 110 | The pressure of love. | 爱的压力。 |
| 111 | Is love your number one priority in life? | 爱情是你的人生第一要务吗? |
| 112 | Are you chasing romance with everything you've got? | 你在追求浪漫吗? |
| 113 | I know it sounds backwards, but focusing too much on love may be the reason you're not | 我知道这听起来反向, 但过多关注爱 可能是你没有的原因 |
| 114 | in a relationship. | 在一个关系。 |
| 115 | Romantic relationships can be a wonderful thing, but you can't depend on someone else to | 浪漫恋情可以是一个美妙的事情, 但你不能依赖别人 |
| 116 | make you happy. | 让你快乐 |
| 117 | Love is important, however, it's not everything. | 爱情很重要,但并不是一切 |
| 118 | If your entire life revolves around finding a partner, that relationship is doomed to fail. | 如果你的整个人生都围绕着寻找伴侣, 那这种关系注定会失败。 |
| 119 | You've put so much pressure on finding love that any relationship will collapse under | 你给寻找爱情施加了很大压力 以至于任何关系都会崩溃 |
| 120 | the weight. | 重量。 |
| 121 | So before finding happiness in a relationship, you have to be happy with yourself. | 所以在恋爱中找到幸福之前,你必须对自己快乐. |
| 122 | You can't depend on someone else to fill the void in your life because that pressure | 你不能靠别人来填补你生活中的空白 因为压力 |
| 123 | will only drive your partner away. | 只会把你搭档赶走 |
| 124 | So don't rely on romance, don't spend every waking moment searching for love, otherwise, | 所以,不要依赖浪漫, 不要花每个醒来的时刻 寻找爱,否则, |
| 125 | you may never find it. | 你可能永远找不到它。 |
| 126 | Number 6. | 6号 |
| 127 | Insurmountable Walls. | 不可胜计的墙壁. |
| 128 | Have you been hurt in the past? | 你过去受伤了吗? |
| 129 | Many people experience toxic relationships, which change them for years to come. | 许多人经历着有毒的关系,这改变了他们在未来多年的生活. |
| 130 | After a terrible experience, it's difficult to wrap your head around something new. | 在经历了可怕的经历之后,很难把头套在新的东西上. |
| 131 | Each time you expect the worst, you find yourself worrying about the tiniest issues. | 每次你期望最坏的时候 你都会担心最小的问题 |
| 132 | Paranoid you'll fall into the same traps and relive the same pain. | 妄想症你会陷入同样的陷阱 重温同样的痛苦 |
| 133 | Toxic relationships leave behind lasting scars, and those scars control your emotions and | 有毒的关系留下了持久的伤疤 这些伤疤控制着你的情感和感情 |
| 134 | behaviors. | 行为 |
| 135 | You may react to small triggers like holding someone's hand. | 你可以对小扳机做出反应 比如牵着别人的手 |
| 136 | If you're already afraid of commitment, romantic actions can dig up stronger, more painful | 如果你已经害怕承诺, 浪漫的行动可以挖掘出更强,更痛苦 |
| 137 | emotions. | 情绪 |
| 138 | And in those moments, your brain responds the way nature intended. | 在那些时刻,你的大脑 响应自然的预期。 |
| 139 | Your brain is designed to avoid danger using a process called fight or flight. | 你的大脑是用来避免危险 使用一个叫做战斗或飞行的过程。 |
| 140 | Just imagine you encounter a bear in the woods. | 想象一下你在树林里遇到一只熊 |
| 141 | In just a split second, your brain has to make a life-saving decision. | 在一瞬间,你的大脑必须做出拯救生命的决定。 |
| 142 | Do I stand here and fight, or do I run as fast as I can? | 我站在这里战斗 还是跑得越快越好? |
| 143 | Romantic relationships can trigger the same response in your brain. | 浪漫的关系可以触发你大脑中相同的反应. |
| 144 | Old scars teach you to be afraid of both intimacy and vulnerability, so your fears build | 古老的伤疤教会你 既害怕亲近 也害怕脆弱 所以你的恐惧会增加 |
| 145 | insurmountable walls in your mind which defend you from danger. | 让你免于危险 |
| 146 | Now, at first, those walls seem to be doing you a favor. | 一开始,那些墙似乎在帮你一个忙 |
| 147 | They're sparing you from pain in the future, but your walls also prevent you from taking | 他们让你将来免于痛苦 但你的墙壁也阻止你带走 |
| 148 | risks, and without taking risks, it's impossible to truly connect with anyone. | 冒险,不冒险,是不可能真正与任何人建立联系的。 |
| 149 | Sure, you may stay safe and sound behind your walls, but lasting relationships depend | 当然,你们可以安然无恙,但持久的关系取决于 |
| 150 | on vulnerability. | 关于脆弱性。 |
| 151 | If you aren't ready to bring down your walls, then you're more than likely going to stay | 如果你还没准备好拆墙 那你就更可能留下 |
| 152 | single. | 单身。 |
| 153 | Number 7. | 7号 |
| 154 | Protecting your independence. | 保护你的独立 |
| 155 | Do you prioritize your alone time? | 你独处时间优先吗? |
| 156 | Are you worried that a relationship will absorb your entire life? | 你担心恋爱会吞噬你的一生吗? |
| 157 | Many people, especially introverts, spend most of their time alone. | 许多人,尤其是内向者,大部分时间都单独度过. |
| 158 | You get absorbed in your work, your hobbies, and your passions. | 你被你的工作、爱好和激情所吸收 |
| 159 | You enjoy the peace and quiet where you can dive deep into your own thoughts and emotions, | 你享受平静和安静 在那里你可以潜入你的思想和情感 |
| 160 | and when you're alone, there's no one to consider, no one to think about other than | 当你独自一人的时候, 没有人可以考虑, 没有人可以考虑 |
| 161 | yourself. | 你自己来 |
| 162 | The idea of sharing so much of your time with someone else can be hard to wrap your | 和别人分享你这么多时间的想法 可能很难解决 |
| 163 | head around. | 头绕头. |
| 164 | It's true that relationships are time-consuming, but you don't have to sacrifice your ambitions | 恋爱的确很费时 但你不必牺牲你的野心 |
| 165 | to find love. | 寻找爱 |
| 166 | You can pursue your hopes, dreams, and aspirations with someone at your side. | 你可以追求你的希望,梦想和愿望 与你身边的人。 |
| 167 | That being said, relationships do require a bit of compromise. | 话虽如此,关系确实需要妥协。 |
| 168 | You can't have it your way every single time. | 你不能每次都这样 |
| 169 | For example, when making important decisions, you have to consider your partner's feelings. | 例如,在做出重要决定时,必须考虑伴侣的感受. |
| 170 | So if you're not willing to compromise or give up your time, you're better off living | 所以如果你不愿意妥协或放弃你的时间, 你最好活着 |
| 171 | the single life. | 单身生活。 |
| 172 | Hey, thank you for watching TopThink and be sure to subscribe because more incredible | 嘿,谢谢你看《Top Think》 并且肯定订阅 因为更不可思议 |
| 173 | content is on the way. | 内容在路上。 |
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P14 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p14 13. 13. 7_Secrets_to_Building_Self_Discipline (P14)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p14 13. 13. 7_Secrets_to_Building_Self_Discipline (P14)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 10:20字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 0:06 | Today we're going to learn about seven secrets to building self-discipline. | 今日学七大秘密,以建自律. |
| 0:11 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:13 | Number 1. | 1号 |
| 0:14 | Define Your Purpose | 定义您的目的 |
| 0:16 | Self-discipline starts first thing in the morning. | 自律从早上开始 |
| 0:18 | Now I'm not talking about waking up earlier, getting a good night's rest. | 现在我不是说早点起床,好好休息 |
| 0:21 | I'm talking about your morning mind sets. | 我说的是你早上的思维 |
| 0:24 | All the thoughts that occupy your brain right when you wake up. | 当你醒来时,你脑中所有的想法 |
| 0:28 | Many of us spend the first few minutes of the day worrying. | 我们许多人每天头几分钟都在担心。 |
展开字幕全文(173 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 2 | Today we're going to learn about seven secrets to building self-discipline. | 今日学七大秘密,以建自律. |
| 3 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 4 | Number 1. | 1号 |
| 5 | Define Your Purpose | 定义您的目的 |
| 6 | Self-discipline starts first thing in the morning. | 自律从早上开始 |
| 7 | Now I'm not talking about waking up earlier, getting a good night's rest. | 现在我不是说早点起床,好好休息 |
| 8 | I'm talking about your morning mind sets. | 我说的是你早上的思维 |
| 9 | All the thoughts that occupy your brain right when you wake up. | 当你醒来时,你脑中所有的想法 |
| 10 | Many of us spend the first few minutes of the day worrying. | 我们许多人每天头几分钟都在担心。 |
| 11 | Yeah, you're anxious about the chores you need to do, anxious about responsibilities | 是啊,你很担心你需要做的家务,很担心责任 |
| 12 | and expectations. | 和期望。 |
| 13 | The first thing in the morning, your thoughts are self-defeating and discouraging. | 早晨的第一件事,你的思想是自我败坏和沮丧的. |
| 14 | Your day begins with worry and self-doubt. | 汝今从忧恼自疑起. |
| 15 | Because the first thing on your mind isn't happiness, it's pressure, it's fear, it's | 因为你心中的第一件事不是幸福 而是压力 恐惧 |
| 16 | all the things you feel forced to do each day. | 所有你觉得被迫每天做的事 |
| 17 | You have to drive to work, you have to impress your boss, you have to climb the corporate | 你要开车上班,要打动老板,要爬上公司 |
| 18 | ladder. | 阶梯。 |
| 19 | When harsh expectations flood your brain in the morning, what happens to your motivation? | 当早上你脑子里充满了强烈的期望 你的动机会怎样? |
| 20 | It plummets. | 它会崩溃。 |
| 21 | And so does your self-control. | 你的自我控制也一样 |
| 22 | You may even feel a sense of resentment towards your job, your schedule or your lifestyle. | 你甚至可能感到对工作、日程安排或生活方式的怨恨。 |
| 23 | But unless you make a change, you'll never build the self-discipline that you're looking | 但是,除非你做出改变, 你永远不会建立 你所看到的自律 |
| 24 | for. | 为. |
| 25 | If you want to develop discipline, this one secret can transform the way you look at | 如果你想发展纪律,这个秘密可以改变你的看法 |
| 26 | ネ | |
| 27 | It only takes a few seconds of your time each morning. | 每天早上你只需要几秒钟的时间 |
| 28 | You don't need to practice an elaborate routine, you don't have to spend weeks struggling | 你不需要练习一个精心的常规, 你不必花几个星期挣扎 |
| 29 | to get it right, all you have to do is think differently. | 为了正确,你要做的就是改变主意 |
| 30 | When you wake up tomorrow morning, just try this. | 你明天早上醒来的时候 试试这个 |
| 31 | When your brain starts to worry about your crowded schedule, ask yourself one question. | 当你的大脑开始担心 你拥挤的日程, 问自己一个问题。 |
| 32 | What makes today valuable to me? | 为什么今天对我很重要? |
| 33 | Now don't think about all the responsibilities on your plate, don't worry about the pressure | 不要考虑你盘子里的所有责任 不要担心压力 |
| 34 | other people put on to you, don't give in to those toxic fears of failure and inadequacy. | 别让别人担心失败和不足 |
| 35 | Instead, you find the reason why you get out of bed in the morning. | 相反,你找到了你为什么早上起床的原因。 |
| 36 | It could be a burning passion, a creative interest, a silent determination to make a difference. | 这可能是一种燃烧的激情,一种创造性的兴趣,一种默默的改变的决心. |
| 37 | You make it out of bed to help a loved one or just to enjoy your favorite pastime. | 你下床是为了帮助一个被爱的人 或者只是享受你最喜欢的消遣 |
| 38 | Everyone conceptualizes purpose differently. | 每个人都把目标概念化了 |
| 39 | To sum, it's a lifelong journey toward one lofty goal. | 总之,这是一个一生的旅程 一个崇高的目标。 |
| 40 | To others, it's a sense of satisfaction or happiness. | 对其他人来说,这是一种满足感或幸福感. |
| 41 | You may answer this same question differently every single day. | 你可以每天回答同样的问题 |
| 42 | On Monday, you're passionate about your work. | 星期一,你对自己的工作充满热情. |
| 43 | On Tuesday, you're looking forward to a new opportunity. | 星期二,你期待着一个新的机会。 |
| 44 | And on Wednesday, you may get out of bed just to enjoy your favorite breakfast. | 周三 你可以下床享受你最喜欢的早餐 |
| 45 | Hey, no matter what purpose, value, or emotion you're chasing, remind yourself why you do | 嘿 不管你追求的目的、价值或情感 提醒自己为什么这么做 |
| 46 | it. | 这个 |
| 47 | To develop self-discipline, your reason why will become a powerful source of motivation | 为了养成自律,你的理由为何会成为强大的动力来源 |
| 48 | and inspiration. | 和灵感。 |
| 49 | It only takes a few seconds every morning, so don't let another day go by without defining | 每天早上只需要几秒钟, 所以不要让一天过去了,没有定义 |
| 50 | your purpose. | 你的目标。 |
| 51 | Number 2. | 二号 |
| 52 | Tolerate Discomfort Discomfort is another important part of self-discipline. | 托莱特不适是自律的另一个重要部分. |
| 53 | But what does it mean to tolerate discomfort? | 但是容忍不适意味着什么? |
| 54 | To accomplish a greater goal, you have to step outside your comfort zone. | 为了实现更大的目标,你必须走出你的舒适区域. |
| 55 | Alright, let's say for example, you want to improve your work ethic. | 比如说,你想提高你的职业道德 |
| 56 | Well, that's a large, long-term goal, so you have to start small. | 那是个长期目标 所以你得从小开始 |
| 57 | Maybe you start by changing your schedule. | 也许你开始改变你的日程 |
| 58 | You decide to wake up earlier, or you spend more time at the office. | 你决定早点醒来 或者在办公室多花点时间 |
| 59 | In the moment, those changes feel uncomfortable, but each small sacrifice snowballs into a long-term | 此时此刻,这些变化 感觉不舒服, 但每一个小牺牲 雪球进入长期 |
| 60 | reward. | 奖励 |
| 61 | If you want to build self-discipline, you need to become a master of long-term gratification. | 要建立自律,就要成为长期喜悦的大师. |
| 62 | But you don't have to master this difficult habit overnight, instead practice tolerating | 但你不必在一夜之间 学会这种困难的习惯 而是练习忍耐 |
| 63 | small amounts of discomfort. | 少许不适. |
| 64 | Each time you wake up early, you're improving your self-control. | 每次早起,都会提高自我控制能力. |
| 65 | Each time you work for an extra hour, you're strengthening your resolve. | 每次多工作一个小时,你就会加强决心. |
| 66 | These small sacrifices add up, creating a greater strength in the face of temptation. | 这些小牺牲加起来,在面对诱惑时创造了更大的力量. |
| 67 | Your self-discipline will grow, your tolerance for discomfort will improve, and you'll take | 你的自律会增强,你对不适的容忍会改善,你会接受 |
| 68 | steps toward your ultimate goal. | 走向最终目标 |
| 69 | Number three, deconstruct catastrophes. | 第三,解构灾难. |
| 70 | What happens when you push yourself into an uncomfortable position? | 当你把自己推到一个不舒服的境地时会怎样? |
| 71 | You may realize it's not nearly as bad as you imagine. | 你可能会意识到它没有你想象的那么糟糕 |
| 72 | On the outside, looking in, every moment of discomfort seems like a catastrophe. | 在外表,看着,每时每刻的不适似乎都是一场灾难. |
| 73 | You imagine all the ways a risk could blow up in your face. | 你想象一下风险会在你脸上爆炸 |
| 74 | You envision yourself becoming a spectacular failure. | 你想象自己会成为一个惊人的失败者。 |
| 75 | You worry the world will crumble at your feet, and that imaginary disaster drives you | 你担心世界会在你脚下崩溃 而想象中的灾难驱使你 |
| 76 | further down the easier road. | 沿着更简单的路走 |
| 77 | But as you build self-discipline, you may discover these disasters are all in your head. | 但是,当你建立自律, 你可能会发现这些灾难 都在你的脑海里。 |
| 78 | The truth is you have more control than you think, and that control will give you a surge | 事实是,你拥有比你想的更多的控制权, 而这种控制权会给你一个激增 |
| 79 | of personal power. | 个人力量。 |
| 80 | It awards you the confidence to believe in yourself. | 让你有信心相信自己 |
| 81 | No matter what goal you're chasing, you need to believe in yourself. | 不管你追求的目标是什么 你都需要相信自己 |
| 82 | You need to have faith in your ability to survive and persevere. | 你需要对生存和坚持的能力有信心. |
| 83 | Otherwise you stand no chance of finding success. | 否则你不可能成功 |
| 84 | So what's the third secret to building self-discipline? | 那么建设自律的第三个秘密是什么? |
| 85 | You can handle much more than you think. | 你能处理的比你想象的多得多 |
| 86 | No matter how terrified you feel, no matter how impossible an obstacle seems, give yourself | 无论你多么害怕,无论障碍看起来多么不可能,都给自己 |
| 87 | credit because you're far more capable than you realize. | 因为你的能力远比你意识到的要强 |
| 88 | 4. | 4个 |
| 89 | External Empowerment Self-discipline isn't something you develop | 外部赋予能力 自我约束不是你发展出来的 |
| 90 | on your own. | 独自一人 |
| 91 | You can and should rely on other people for support. | 你可以而且应该依靠其他人的支持。 |
| 92 | In fact, many disciplined people empower themselves by empowering others first. | 事实上,许多纪律严明的人首先通过赋予他人权力来增强自己的能力。 |
| 93 | Self-discipline doesn't always come from within. | 自律不总是来自内部. |
| 94 | Some people discover a deeper and trinsic passion that fuels their lifelong calling. | 一些人发现了一种更深沉和三重的激情,激发了他们一生的呼唤. |
| 95 | But not everyone has the same experience. | 但并不是每个人都有同样的经历。 |
| 96 | You may find motivation by engaging with your community, by helping people achieve things | 你可以通过与你的社区接触, 通过帮助人们实现事物来找到动力 |
| 97 | they never could on their own. | 他们不可能独自一人 |
| 98 | If you're struggling to find value inside yourself, then look outward. | 如果你在努力在自己内部找到价值 那就向外看 |
| 99 | Do something that makes a difference in someone else's life. | 做点能改变别人生活的事 |
| 100 | Often times when we help another person, we go above and beyond. | 常常当我们帮助别人时,我们就会超越。 |
| 101 | We surpass our mental limitations and discover how much we're capable of. | 我们超越了我们的精神限制 发现了我们有多大的能力。 |
| 102 | But how does helping others translate into discipline and self-control? | 但帮助他人如何转化为纪律和自我控制? |
| 103 | Well empowering your community could be the reason you get up in the morning. | 赋予你的社区权力 可能是你早上起床的原因 |
| 104 | Making someone smile may motivate you to sacrifice your free time or work long hours. | 让别人笑 可能会激励你牺牲自由时间或长时间工作 |
| 105 | If you want to build self-discipline, you need a powerful reason why. | 如果你想建立自律,你需要一个强大的理由。 |
| 106 | Helping others may be the lifelong motivator that you're looking for. | 帮助别人可能是你寻找的终身动力 |
| 107 | 5. | 5.五. |
| 108 | Remember Your Dailies Self-discipline will help you achieve | 记住你的乳头 自律会帮助你实现 |
| 109 | lofty, far-away goals. | 崇高、遥远的目标。 |
| 110 | But before you can achieve your long-term dreams, you have to start small. | 但在实现长期梦想之前,必须从小开始. |
| 111 | You have to build self-discipline slowly but surely. | 你必须慢慢地建立自我约束 |
| 112 | Because you can't handle the full responsibility of your ultimate goals, at least not yet. | 因为你无法承担你最终目标的全部责任 至少还没有 |
| 113 | Self-discipline grows by altering small daily habits, the way you eat, the time you sleep, | 自我约束通过改变小的日常习惯, 饮食方式,睡觉的时间, |
| 114 | the hours you work, these daily adjustments create a strong foundation on which you transform | 这些日常的调整为您创造了一个强大的基础,您可以据此转变 |
| 115 | your mindset, construct your future, and accomplish your goals. | 你的思想, 构建你的未来, 并完成你的目标。 |
| 116 | Over time you'll climb higher and achieve more, but never forget where you started. | 随着时间的推移,你会爬得更高,并取得更多的成就,但永远不要忘记你的起点. |
| 117 | Self-discipline is like a ladder. | 自律如梯. |
| 118 | Throughout your life you'll steadily climb to higher rungs, but the rungs below you never | 一辈子你都会稳步攀登到更高的地步 但下面的地步从不 |
| 119 | disappear. | 不见了。 |
| 120 | Instead they act as a safety net, waiting to catch you when you fall. | 相反,他们作为一个安全网, 等待抓住你 当你跌倒。 |
| 121 | Oh, just think about it like this. | 哦,就这样想想吧。 |
| 122 | You're climbing up a ladder when suddenly you miss a step. | 你爬上梯子的时候突然错过了一步 |
| 123 | Your hand slips and you slide down the ladder, but instead of falling all the way to the | 你的手滑了下来 滑下梯子 而不是一直摔到 |
| 124 | bottom, you catch yourself on a lower rung. | 底部,你抓住自己 在一个低矮。 |
| 125 | Self-discipline works the same way. | 自律亦复如是. |
| 126 | When you experience failure or run into an obstacle, your daily routine will be there | 当你遇到失败或遇到障碍时, 你的日常工作就会在那里 |
| 127 | to catch you. | 来抓你 |
| 128 | No matter what, you can always fall back on the habits that helped you find success in | 不管怎样,你总能回到习惯上 帮助你找到成功 |
| 129 | the first place. | 第一个地方 |
| 130 | You'll never forget the little things. | 你永远不会忘记这些小事 |
| 131 | Yeah, you will fall sometime in your life. | 是啊,你会跌倒 在你的生活中的某个时候。 |
| 132 | It happens to everybody. | 每个人都会这样 |
| 133 | But if you maintain your daily habits and routines, you'll catch yourself quickly and | 但是,如果你保持你的日常习惯和例行公事, 你会赶上自己很快, |
| 134 | climb back up to the top. | 爬回顶上. |
| 135 | Number 6. | 6号 |
| 136 | Survive the slumps. | 幸存萧条. |
| 137 | Slumps are inevitable. | 贫民窟是不可避免的。 |
| 138 | Even the most disciplined people in the world struggle every once in a while. | 即使世界上纪律最严明的人也偶尔会挣扎. |
| 139 | Your motivation may falter. | 你的动机可能会动摇 |
| 140 | You may find it difficult to stay focused. | 你可能觉得很难集中精神 |
| 141 | You may wake up in the morning and forget what goals that you're striving for. | 你可以早上醒来 忘记你所追求的目标 |
| 142 | In those moments, bad habits become more alluring than ever. | 在那些时刻,不良习惯变得比以往更加诱人. |
| 143 | When you lack your usual passion or excitement, you feel the urge to just give in. | 当你缺乏你通常的激情或兴奋时,你就会感觉到自己只是屈服的冲动. |
| 144 | You're tempted to take the easy road. | 你想走这条路 |
| 145 | You start to lose control of yourself and slip further down the ladder. | 你开始失去自我控制 并滑下阶梯。 |
| 146 | Sometimes one slump can send you tumbling down to rock bottom. | 有时候,一个萧条可以让你 跌落到岩底。 |
| 147 | To help you survive your slumps, here's another secret to building self-discipline. | 为了帮助你渡过困境 这是建立自我约束的另一个秘密 |
| 148 | You don't have to progress leaps and bounds every single day. | 你不必每天都在进步 |
| 149 | Some days you'll feel like you're on top of the world, and on those days push yourself | 有些时候你会觉得自己是世界的顶峰 而在那些时候,你会自我推倒 |
| 150 | to improve. | 改进。 |
| 151 | But other days you'll struggle just to maintain the status quo. | 但以后你会为维持现状而挣扎 |
| 152 | On those days, normalcy is all you need. | 在那些日子,正常是你们需要的。 |
| 153 | Hey, don't worry about exceeding your expectations. | 嘿,别担心超过你的期望。 |
| 154 | Don't force yourself to face new challenges. | 不要强迫自己面对新的挑战。 |
| 155 | Simply preserve your daily habits. | 只是保持你的日常习惯。 |
| 156 | Eventually your slump will end, and that passion and enthusiasm will come surging back, | 最终你的衰落会结束 激情和热情会回升 |
| 157 | and you'll find yourself making more progress than ever. | 你会发现自己比以往更进步 |
| 158 | Number 7 Self-Forgiveness | 7号自怜症 |
| 159 | Last but not least, self-discipline relies heavily on forgiveness. | 最后但并非最不重要的是,自律在很大程度上依赖于宽恕。 |
| 160 | After a slump or failure, do you beat yourself up? | 失败或衰败后,你会打自己吗? |
| 161 | Do you get angry at yourself for accomplishing too little? | 你因为完成的太少而生气吗? |
| 162 | Do you get frustrated that you're not progressing fast enough? | 你对进展不够快感到沮丧吗? |
| 163 | Many people do. | 很多人都这样 |
| 164 | They linger on their failures, attacking and criticizing themselves over and over again. | 他们沉浸在自己的失败之中,不断攻击和批评自己。 |
| 165 | Look, you can't change the past. | 你看,你不能改变过去。 |
| 166 | You can't undo the time you've wasted, or the damage you've done. | 你浪费的时间,或者你造成的破坏,是无法弥补的. |
| 167 | All you can do is learn and improve. | 你所能做的就是学习和改进。 |
| 168 | So just spend some time reflecting on why things went wrong. | 所以只要花点时间思考一下为什么事情会出问题。 |
| 169 | Isolate the problems and brainstorm solutions, and then just let yourself off the hook. | 把问题和脑风暴的解决方案隔离开来 然后让自己摆脱困境 |
| 170 | Stop beating yourself up. | 别打自己了 |
| 171 | Forgive yourself for making a mistake, and give yourself a second chance to succeed. | 原谅自己犯了错误,给自己第二次成功的机会. |
| 172 | Hey, thank you for watching TopThink and be sure to subscribe, because more incredible | 嘿,谢谢你看TopThink 并肯定订阅, 因为更不可思议 |
| 173 | content is on the way. | 内容在路上。 |
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P15 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p15 14. 14. 7_Signs_of_a_Toxic_Person (P15)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p15 14. 14. 7_Signs_of_a_Toxic_Person (P15)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 9:29字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 0:06 | Today we're going to learn about seven signs of a toxic person. | 今当知七种示现毒人. |
| 0:11 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:12 | Number 1 Selfish Inflexibility | 第1号 自私无礼 |
| 0:16 | Does your friend take an interest in your life or is your friendship all about them? | 你朋友对你的生活感兴趣吗 还是你的友情都和他们有关? |
| 0:20 | Selfish behavior is a very common sign of toxicity. | 自私的行为是一种非常常见的毒性迹象. |
| 0:24 | Every friendship should be an equal playing field. | 每一种友谊都应该是一个平等的竞争场所。 |
| 0:26 | Sometimes you take an interest in them. | 有时候你对他们感兴趣。 |
| 0:28 | You ask questions about their life and you bond over their talents and hobbies. | 你问关于他们生活的问题... ...你和他们的才华和爱好息息相关 |
| 0:33 | But your friends should give you the same treatment. | 但你的朋友应该给你同样的待遇。 |
展开字幕全文(171 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 2 | Today we're going to learn about seven signs of a toxic person. | 今当知七种示现毒人. |
| 3 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 4 | Number 1 Selfish Inflexibility | 第1号 自私无礼 |
| 5 | Does your friend take an interest in your life or is your friendship all about them? | 你朋友对你的生活感兴趣吗 还是你的友情都和他们有关? |
| 6 | Selfish behavior is a very common sign of toxicity. | 自私的行为是一种非常常见的毒性迹象. |
| 7 | Every friendship should be an equal playing field. | 每一种友谊都应该是一个平等的竞争场所。 |
| 8 | Sometimes you take an interest in them. | 有时候你对他们感兴趣。 |
| 9 | You ask questions about their life and you bond over their talents and hobbies. | 你问关于他们生活的问题... ...你和他们的才华和爱好息息相关 |
| 10 | But your friends should give you the same treatment. | 但你的朋友应该给你同样的待遇。 |
| 11 | They should take an interest in you. | 他们应该对你感兴趣 |
| 12 | Ask questions about you and make an effort to learn about the things you like. | 问你的问题 并努力学习你喜欢的东西。 |
| 13 | But toxic friends only care about themselves. | 但有毒朋友只关心自己 |
| 14 | Alright, let's say your friend loves to go camping. | 好吧,让我们假设你的朋友 喜欢去露营。 |
| 15 | You know they love to camp so the two of you go together frequently. | 你知道他们喜欢露营 所以你们俩经常在一起 |
| 16 | Now even though the outdoors isn't really your thing, you know how much it means to your | 现在,即使户外 不是真的你的事情, 你知道它意味着什么 |
| 17 | friend so you find ways to enjoy the experience. | 朋友,所以你找到 享受经验的方法。 |
| 18 | But one weekend instead of going camping, you want to do something you love. | 但一个周末,而不是去露营, 你想做一些你喜欢的事。 |
| 19 | You love going to the beach. | 你喜欢去海滩 |
| 20 | Maybe there's a movie you're dying to see. | 也许有一部电影 你渴望看到。 |
| 21 | Either way you tell your friend about how excited you are, but they tell you to go alone. | 不管怎么样,你告诉你的朋友 你有多兴奋, 但是他们叫你一个人去。 |
| 22 | In other words, they're not willing to compromise their own time to do something you like. | 换句话说,他们不愿意牺牲自己的时间去做你喜欢的事情. |
| 23 | Even though you take an interest in their hobbies, they don't take an interest in yours. | 虽然你对她们的爱好感兴趣,但他们对你的爱好并不感兴趣. |
| 24 | Now if this sounds familiar, your friend may be more selfish than you realize. | 如果这听起来很熟悉 你的朋友可能比你想象的更自私 |
| 25 | They're only thinking about themselves and they don't treat you like an equal part | 他们只是自我思考 他们不把你当成平等的角色 |
| 26 | of your friendship. | 你的友谊。 |
| 27 | But you deserve to be treated better. | 但你应该得到更好的待遇。 |
| 28 | So don't settle for this kind of toxic dynamic. | 所以不要满足于这种有毒的动态。 |
| 29 | Number two, embarrassing blackmail. | 第二,令人尴尬的勒索。 |
| 30 | Has your friend ever threatened you? | 你朋友威胁过你吗? |
| 31 | Have they held an embarrassing secret over your head? | 他们有没有在你头上隐藏一个尴尬的秘密? |
| 32 | This is a telltale sign that someone is toxic. | 这是一个告示 某人是有毒的。 |
| 33 | A friendship should foster faith and trust. | 友谊应促进信仰和信任。 |
| 34 | When you tell your friend something, they should protect your secret. | 当你告诉你的朋友什么, 他们应该保护你的秘密。 |
| 35 | You should never worry that your friend will use that information against you, but toxic | 你不该担心你的朋友 会用这个信息来对付你 但有毒 |
| 36 | friends do. | 朋友会的 |
| 37 | Alright, let's say you had an embarrassing moment last night. | 好吧,让我们假设你有一个尴尬的时刻 昨晚。 |
| 38 | You did and you said some things you're going to regret, but you trust your friend will | 你做了一些你会后悔的事 但你相信你的朋友会 |
| 39 | keep your secrets. | 保持你的秘密。 |
| 40 | Now, of course, your trust is immediately broken. | 现在,当然,你的信任被打破了 |
| 41 | It turns out your friend took a video of you. | 原来你的朋友拍了你的视频 |
| 42 | You tell your friend to get rid of it, but they say they won't, unless you do them a | 你叫你朋友把它扔掉,但他们说不会,除非你这么做 |
| 43 | favor. | 帮个忙 |
| 44 | As they know, they threaten to send that video to all your friends. | 他们知道,他们威胁要把视频发给所有的朋友。 |
| 45 | This is how toxic people manipulate their friends. | 有毒的人就是这样操纵朋友的 |
| 46 | They create trust. | 他们创造了信任。 |
| 47 | They wait for them to let their guard down. | 他们等待着他们放松警惕 |
| 48 | Then they abuse that vulnerability to satisfy their own agenda. | 然后他们利用这种脆弱性来满足自己的议程。 |
| 49 | Friends should never blackmail their friends. | 朋友不应该勒索朋友 |
| 50 | If you know someone who does this, they're probably toxic. | 如果你知道谁这样做,他们可能有毒。 |
| 51 | Number three, vampiric negativity. | 第三,阴阳性阴性. |
| 52 | As your friend, constantly negative, is every word they say sad or angry, these people | 作为你的朋友,总是消极的, 他们所说的每句话都是悲伤或愤怒的,这些人 |
| 53 | are often called spiritual vampires because they suck the energy out of every situation. | 常被称为精神吸血鬼 因为他们吸出能量 从每一个情况。 |
| 54 | No matter where you are at home, at a restaurant, at a holiday party, spiritual vampires bring | 无论你在哪里,在餐厅,在节日派对, 精神吸血鬼带来 |
| 55 | the entire room down. | 整个房间都下来了 |
| 56 | Just imagine you're having a funny conversation with a group of people. | 想象一下,你和一群人谈话很搞笑 |
| 57 | You're all telling funny stories when suddenly one person starts complaining about their own | 你们都在说有趣的故事 突然有人抱怨自己 |
| 58 | problems. | 问题 |
| 59 | A light-hearted conversation quickly devolves into an awkward rant, and just like that, | 轻心的谈话很快演变成一个尴尬的狂言,就这样, |
| 60 | one comment can ruin the conversation for everyone. | 一个评论会破坏大家的谈话 |
| 61 | This is how spiritual vampires take their toll. | 精神吸血鬼就是这样牺牲的 |
| 62 | Most people approach topics with a fun and playful attitude, but vampires are searching | 大部分人以有趣和玩耍的态度对待话题,但吸血鬼在寻找 |
| 63 | for ways to make it about their own negativity. | 为了让自己变得消极 |
| 64 | They want to bring everyone down so they tank every conversation they're a part of. | 他们想把所有人都打倒 所以他们把每句话都塞进去了 |
| 65 | So if you know someone who's constantly negative, don't let them suck the energy out of your | 所以,如果你认识一个人 谁总是消极的, 不要让他们吸你的能量 |
| 66 | life. | 活着 |
| 67 | Now you may not realize how huge of an effect their negativity has. | 现在,你可能不知道 他们的负面效应有多大。 |
| 68 | Not only is it damaging your other relationships, it also takes a toll on your mentality. | 不仅会破坏你的其他关系 也会影响你的心态 |
| 69 | So do yourself a favor, spend your time with people who bring you up, not bring you down. | 请你帮个忙 陪陪那些养育你的人 而不是让你失望 |
| 70 | Number 4. | 4号 |
| 71 | Constant Judgment | 不变判决 |
| 72 | Does your friend criticize everyone? | 你的朋友批评每个人吗? |
| 73 | If your friend is toxic, they may be judgmental too. | 如果你朋友有毒的话 也可能是判断性的 |
| 74 | People are notorious gossips. | 人们都是臭名昭著的八卦 |
| 75 | They spend way too much of their time criticizing other people, especially their friends. | 他们花太多时间批评其他人,特别是他们的朋友。 |
| 76 | Just imagine someone in your friend group gets a big promotion at work. | 想象一下你的朋友组里有人在工作中得到很大的提升 |
| 77 | Let's call them Roberts. | 让我们叫他们罗伯茨。 |
| 78 | Everyone in your group is excited for Robert, so you all celebrate over a nice dinner. | 你组里的人都为罗伯特高兴 所以你们一起庆祝晚餐 |
| 79 | As soon as dinner is over, a toxic person may criticize Robert. | 晚餐一结束,一个有毒的人可能会批评罗伯特. |
| 80 | They'll attack little things like the way Robert was dressed or try to undermine Robert's | 他们会攻击一些小东西 就像罗伯特穿的一样 或者试图破坏罗伯特的 |
| 81 | accomplishments. | 成绩。 |
| 82 | Why? | 为什么? |
| 83 | Well because toxic people get jealous of their friend's success and rarely realize how | 因为有毒的人嫉妒朋友的成功 很少意识到 |
| 84 | their actions are affecting others. | 他们的行动正在影响到其他人。 |
| 85 | Instead they think only about ways to boost their own egos. | 相反,他们只考虑如何提升自己的自我。 |
| 86 | At dinner, your toxic friend didn't feel good about themselves. | 晚餐时,你的毒友对自己感觉不好. |
| 87 | They may have felt inferior and adequate or even ignored. | 他们可能感到低劣、充分甚至被忽视。 |
| 88 | Because that night they weren't the center of attention. | 因为那晚他们不是焦点 |
| 89 | They were overshadowed by Robert's achievements, so they made themselves feel better by attacking | 他们被罗伯特的成就所蒙蔽,所以他们通过攻击让自己感觉更好. |
| 90 | others. | 别人。 |
| 91 | But you don't have to sit idly by. | 但你不必袖手旁观 |
| 92 | No, if you know someone who judges others, speak up, defend your friends and confront | 不,如果你知道谁 评判别人,大声说话, 捍卫你的朋友和对峙 |
| 93 | those toxic people. | 这些有毒的人。 |
| 94 | Sometimes they'll change for the better. | 有时候他们会变的更好 |
| 95 | But if not, it's time to leave this toxic person behind. | 但如果不是,是时候把这个有毒的人留下了. |
| 96 | Number 5. | 5号 |
| 97 | Center of the Universe | 宇宙中心 |
| 98 | Is your friend the center of their own universe? | 你的朋友是他们宇宙的中心吗? |
| 99 | You'd be surprised how many people think the world revolves around them. | 你会惊讶 有多少人认为世界围绕着他们。 |
| 100 | They treat every friend like a butler or a servant. | 他们把每个朋友当成管家或仆人 |
| 101 | They think every stranger admires them. | 他们认为每个陌生人都崇拜他们 |
| 102 | They insist that they should be given every opportunity and they're convinced that no | 他们坚持应该给他们每一个机会,他们相信,不 |
| 103 | one deserves success more than they do. | 一个人比他们更值得成功 |
| 104 | Not only is this way of thinking delusional, it's incredibly narcissistic. | 这不仅是这种妄想的思维方式, 而且令人难以置信的自恋。 |
| 105 | Now you may notice these narcissistic friends demand everything, but they give nothing in return. | 现在你可能注意到这些自恋的朋友 要求一切,但他们不给回报。 |
| 106 | They expect you to be there every time something bad happens. | 他们期望你每次发生坏事都在那里 |
| 107 | They expect you to have their back no matter what. | 他们希望你无论怎样都支持他们 |
| 108 | They expect you to wait on them hand in foot. | 他们希望你亲手等他们 |
| 109 | Every time you prioritize yourself, a toxic friend may tell you that you're a selfish | 每次你优先考虑自己 毒友会告诉你自己自私 |
| 110 | person or a bad friend. | 一个人或一个坏朋友。 |
| 111 | But what happens when you're in trouble? | 但遇难时如何. |
| 112 | This narcissistic friend is nowhere to be found, because they think they're the center | 这个自恋的朋友无处可寻 因为他们认为他们是中心 |
| 113 | of the universe. | 和宇宙一样 |
| 114 | They think everything revolves around their life, so they can't spare a minute to think | 他们认为一切都围绕着他们的生活, 所以他们不能花一分钟思考 |
| 115 | about yours. | 关于你的。 |
| 116 | Hey, don't be another planet in this toxic solar system. | 嘿,不要成为另一个星球 在这个有毒的太阳系。 |
| 117 | If your friend demands everything, but gives nothing, your friends with a toxic person. | 如果你的朋友要求一切, 但是不给,你的朋友 一个有毒的人。 |
| 118 | Number six, overstepping boundaries. | 六号,越越边界. |
| 119 | No friendship should cross your personal boundaries. | 没有友谊可以跨越你的私人界限 |
| 120 | You have a right to space, privacy, and limitations, but many toxic friends consider themselves | 你拥有空间、隐私和限制的权利 但很多有毒的朋友认为自己 |
| 121 | above your boundaries, so they make a habit of crossing them anytime they like. | 在你的边界之上 所以他们习惯于随时穿越 |
| 122 | Friends who ignore your boundaries are very common and very toxic. | 无视你的界限的朋友是非常常见和非常有毒的. |
| 123 | They think that because of your friendship that they own you, that they don't need to | 他们认为由于你的友谊 他们拥有你 他们不需要 |
| 124 | respect your choices, your preferences, or limits, they'll walk all over you because | 尊重你的选择,你的喜好,或者限制, 他们会走遍你,因为 |
| 125 | they don't value you as an individual. | 他们不重视你作为一个个体。 |
| 126 | Here's a common example. | 以下为常见例子. |
| 127 | Let's say you spent the weekend with an old friend. | 假设你周末和一个老朋友在一起 |
| 128 | You went on a road trip together. | 你们一起去旅行了 |
| 129 | You reminisced about old times and reconnected after a long time apart. | 你回忆起旧时光 隔了很长一段时间又重联了 |
| 130 | The next day, you spend time with a toxic friend of yours. | 第二天,你和一个有毒的朋友在一起 |
| 131 | They demand to know every detail about the trip. | 他们要求知道旅行的每一个细节。 |
| 132 | They want to know what you talked about. | 他们想知道你在说什么 |
| 133 | They want to know your friend's secrets. | 他们想知道你朋友的秘密 |
| 134 | They keep pressing you for information, even if you tell them not to. | 他们不断催促你提供信息, 即使你告诉他们不要。 |
| 135 | They don't listen to you because they don't respect your boundaries, and they don't like | 他们不听你的 因为他们不尊重你的界限, 他们不喜欢 |
| 136 | that you have a life outside of them. | 让你在他们之外有生命 |
| 137 | In their mind, you belong to them. | 在他们的脑海里,你属于他们。 |
| 138 | Overseepping boundaries is invasive and inappropriate, no matter how good a friend you are. | 监管边界是侵犯性的 是不恰当的 无论你有多好的朋友 |
| 139 | It comes from a place of distrust, insecurity, and disrespect. | 它来自一个不信任、不安全和不尊重的地方。 |
| 140 | So don't let your toxic friend ignore your boundaries any longer. | 所以,不要让你的毒朋友 忽视你的界限了。 |
| 141 | Number 7. | 7号 |
| 142 | Defensive arguments. | 辩才辩才. |
| 143 | Does your friend control your choices? | 你的朋友控制你的选择吗? |
| 144 | Do they make you feel defensive or insecure about your own life? | 他们让你对自己的生活感到 防御或不安全吗? |
| 145 | This one can be more challenging to see with your own eyes, because friends should be honest | 这个更难看 因为朋友应该诚实 |
| 146 | with each other. | 与彼诸人. |
| 147 | If your friend is worried about a decision you're making, they may disagree to protect your | 如果你朋友担心你的决定 他们可能不同意保护你 |
| 148 | well-being. | 福利。 |
| 149 | A good friend will stand up and tell you that something's wrong, but they do so in a way | 一个好朋友会站起来告诉你 事情有问题,但他们这样做的方式 |
| 150 | that's respectful of your feelings. | 这是尊重你的感受。 |
| 151 | In this way, friends become valuable sources of advice and perspective. | 这样,朋友就成为宝贵的建议和观点来源。 |
| 152 | You know they have your best interests at heart, so you're not scared of what they're | 你知道他们有你的最大利益 所以你不怕他们是什么 |
| 153 | going to say. | 会说。 |
| 154 | On the other hand, toxic friends disagree with every decision you make. | 另一方面,有毒朋友不同意你所做的每一个决定. |
| 155 | They don't do it to protect you. | 他们不是为了保护你 |
| 156 | They do it to control you. | 他们是为了控制你 |
| 157 | They argue relentlessly about your opinions. | 他们不停地争论你的意见 |
| 158 | They'll shame you for making bad decisions, and that negativity creates insecurity inside | 他们会因为你做出不好的决定而羞辱你 而这种消极态度会造成内心的不安全 |
| 159 | of you. | 你们的 |
| 160 | You begin to feel scared of how they'll react. | 你开始害怕他们的反应 |
| 161 | You stop telling them things because you know they're going to disapprove. | 你停止告诉他们一些事情 因为你知道他们会不赞成。 |
| 162 | If you're trapped in this situation, then you're dealing with a toxic person. | 如果你被困在这种情况下,那么你就会面对一个有毒的人. |
| 163 | But make sure your friend is the problem, not your choices. | 但确定你的朋友是问题所在 不是你的选择 |
| 164 | You may know a toxic person who argues with every one of your decisions, but you may feel | 你可能认识一个有毒的人 跟你的每个决定争论 但你可能觉得 |
| 165 | anxiety around your choices because you know you're making the wrong ones. | 因为你知道自己做错了 |
| 166 | So how do you tell the difference between a bad friend and a bad decision? | 那么,你如何区分一个坏朋友和一个坏的决定? |
| 167 | Just look at the way your friend disagrees with you. | 看看你的朋友对你的看法 |
| 168 | If they're worried but respectful, they may be looking out for your well-being. | 如果他们担心但尊重, 他们可能会照顾你的福祉。 |
| 169 | If they're aggressive and argumentative, they're more likely trying to control you. | 如果他们有攻击性和辩驳性 他们更可能试图控制你 |
| 170 | Hey, thank you for watching TopThink and be sure to subscribe because more incredible | 嘿,谢谢你看《Top Think》 并且肯定订阅 因为更不可思议 |
| 171 | content is on the way. | 内容在路上。 |
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P16 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p16 15. 15. 7_Signs_You_Are_Emotionally_Numb (P16)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p16 15. 15. 7_Signs_You_Are_Emotionally_Numb (P16)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 10:56字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 0:06 | Today we're going to learn about seven signs you are emotionally numb. | 今天我们要学习你情绪麻木的七个征兆 |
| 0:12 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:13 | Number one, compounding guilt. | 第一,加重罪责。 |
| 0:16 | Guilt can come from anywhere, from your career, your friends, your family. | 内疚可以来自任何地方, 从你的事业,你的朋友,你的家人。 |
| 0:21 | But if you're emotionally numb, the greatest source of your guilt is usually yourself. | 但如果你情绪麻木了 内疚最大的来源通常是你自己 |
| 0:27 | Guilt is the most common sign of emotional numbness. | 内疚是情感麻木最常见的迹象. |
| 0:30 | When you feel empty and disconnected, you just think about how much your behavior changes. | 当你感到空虚和断开时,你只是想想你的行为会改变多少. |
| 0:35 | Your productivity suffers, your social skills dwindle, and your confidence steadily declines. | 你的生产力受损,你的社交技能下降,你的信心稳步下降。 |
| 0:41 | It feels like you're letting everybody down all the time, like the world has expectations | 感觉就像你让每个人都失望 就像世界有期望 |
展开字幕全文(183 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 2 | Today we're going to learn about seven signs you are emotionally numb. | 今天我们要学习你情绪麻木的七个征兆 |
| 3 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 4 | Number one, compounding guilt. | 第一,加重罪责。 |
| 5 | Guilt can come from anywhere, from your career, your friends, your family. | 内疚可以来自任何地方, 从你的事业,你的朋友,你的家人。 |
| 6 | But if you're emotionally numb, the greatest source of your guilt is usually yourself. | 但如果你情绪麻木了 内疚最大的来源通常是你自己 |
| 7 | Guilt is the most common sign of emotional numbness. | 内疚是情感麻木最常见的迹象. |
| 8 | When you feel empty and disconnected, you just think about how much your behavior changes. | 当你感到空虚和断开时,你只是想想你的行为会改变多少. |
| 9 | Your productivity suffers, your social skills dwindle, and your confidence steadily declines. | 你的生产力受损,你的社交技能下降,你的信心稳步下降。 |
| 10 | It feels like you're letting everybody down all the time, like the world has expectations | 感觉就像你让每个人都失望 就像世界有期望 |
| 11 | that you'll never live up to. | 你永远也做不到 |
| 12 | With these expectations looming over your head, you may feel like others are disappointed | 这些期望笼罩在你头上 你可能觉得别人很失望 |
| 13 | in you, but above all, you may feel disappointed in yourself. | 但最重要的是,你可能会对自己失望 |
| 14 | You want to be productive and social and confident. | 你想成为 生产, 社交和自信。 |
| 15 | You want to live up to those lofty expectations, so each time you fail, that feeling of guilt | 你想不辜负这些崇高的期望, 所以每次你失败, 那种愧疚的感觉 |
| 16 | grows stronger and stronger. | 越来越强壮 |
| 17 | Eventually, your guilt becomes so powerful it builds upon itself. | 最终,你的愧疚变得如此强大 它建立在自身之上。 |
| 18 | In other words, you feel guilty for feeling guilty. | 换句话说,你觉得内疚 |
| 19 | Shame creates shame, guilt creates guilt, and suddenly you're caught in a vicious cycle | 羞耻产生羞耻 内疚产生内疚 突然你陷入恶性循环 |
| 20 | that numbs your emotions even further. | 让你的情绪更加麻木 |
| 21 | So if your life is plagued by guilt, you may be emotionally numb. | 所以,如果你的生活被内疚困扰, 你可能情绪麻木。 |
| 22 | But you're not doomed to feel this way forever. | 但你不会永远有这种感觉 |
| 23 | Emotional numbness is a strong, overwhelming state of mind. | 情感麻木是一种强烈的,压倒性的精神状态. |
| 24 | But over time, you can escape. | 但随着时间的推移,你可以逃脱。 |
| 25 | You can unravel the layers of self-criticism and shame that holds you down. | 你可以解开自我批评 和羞耻的层层 让你失望。 |
| 26 | You can overcome your guilt and feel satisfied just the way you are. | 你可以克服你的内疚, 感到满足只是你的方式。 |
| 27 | Number 2. | 二号 |
| 28 | Losing Taste | 失去的味道 |
| 29 | In a 2019 study from the Journal of Psychology Research and Behavior Management, researchers | 在《心理学研究和行为管理杂志》2019年的一项研究中,研究人员 |
| 30 | discovered a strange phenomenon. | 发现了一个奇怪的现象。 |
| 31 | When struggling with emotional numbness, many people lose their sense of taste. | 在与情绪麻木作斗争时,许多人失去了品味感. |
| 32 | Your favorite meals become bland and boring. | 你最喜欢的餐具变得乏味又无聊 |
| 33 | Sweets and snacks may taste like cardboard, but does emotional numbness change your sense | 甜点和点心可能味道像纸板 但情绪麻木会改变你的感觉 |
| 34 | of taste? | 品味吗? |
| 35 | It turns out emotional numbness doesn't just affect your emotions, it also diminishes | 情绪麻木不仅会影响你的情绪 也会减少情绪 |
| 36 | physical sensations like eating a tasty meal. | 身体感觉就像吃一顿美味的饭 |
| 37 | Normally, a delicious dinner fills your brain with feel-good hormones. | 通常,一个美味的晚餐 让你的大脑充满了感觉良好的激素。 |
| 38 | Spicy foods can release endorphins. | 辣味食品可以释放内啡素. |
| 39 | Yogurt and meats can produce dopamine. | 酸奶和肉类可以生产多巴胺. |
| 40 | The food you eat has a major impact on the way you feel. | 吃的食物对你的感觉有重大影响. |
| 41 | But the way you feel also impacts the food you eat. | 但你的感觉也会影响你吃的食物 |
| 42 | And only does emotional numbness ruin your favorite foods, it also damages your diet. | 情感麻木只会破坏你最喜欢的食物 也会损害你的饮食 |
| 43 | Many people who struggle with emotional numbness eat very unhealthy diets. | 许多与情绪麻木作斗争的人吃着非常不健康的饮食. |
| 44 | Because their favorite meals, well they just don't satisfy them like they used to. | 因为他们最爱的饭, 他们只是不满足 他们过去。 |
| 45 | Taste isn't the only sensation dulled by emotional numbness. | 味道不是唯一一种 情绪麻木的感受 |
| 46 | Your sense of smell can get weaker. | 你的嗅觉会变弱 |
| 47 | Colors appear faded and dull. | 颜色显得淡出和沉闷。 |
| 48 | Sounds may seem quiet or muted. | 声音可能看起来很安静或沉默。 |
| 49 | Even your sense of touch may change. | 甚至你的触觉也会改变 |
| 50 | Alright, let's say you enjoy getting a massage once a month. | 好吧,让我们假设你喜欢每月按摩一次。 |
| 51 | If you're feeling emotionally numb, you may not enjoy those massages the way you used | 如果你感觉情绪麻木, 你可能不会享受那些按摩 像你以前一样 |
| 52 | to. | 改为。 |
| 53 | Your skin may feel less sensitive, and you may have trouble relaxing. | 你的皮肤可能感觉不太敏感, 你可能很难放松。 |
| 54 | If you think you're emotionally numb, keep your emotional and physical sensations in | 如果你觉得你情绪麻木, 保持你的情感和身体感觉 |
| 55 | mind. | 头脑。 |
| 56 | Because both of them display important signs of emotional numbness. | 因为两人都表现出重要的情感麻木症状. |
| 57 | Number 3 Daily in Decisions | 第3号 " 决定日报" |
| 58 | Decisiveness is a difficult skill to learn. | 犹豫不决是一种难以学习的技能。 |
| 59 | It's easy to criticize your choices. | 这很容易批评你的选择。 |
| 60 | To wonder whether or not you made the right move. | 想知道你是否做了正确的举动 |
| 61 | When faced with a difficult decision, many of us panic, scramble, and rush. | 当面对一个艰难的决定时,我们许多人惊慌失措,匆匆忙忙。 |
| 62 | You get wrapped up in your own doubts and insecurities. | 你被你自己的疑虑和不安全感所包裹 |
| 63 | You may think of yourself as indecisive, but what about all the little decisions that | 你可能认为自己是无决定性的, 但是所有小小的决定, |
| 64 | you make every day? | 你每天都做吗? |
| 65 | In the morning, you chose what to wear. | 在早上,你选择穿什么。 |
| 66 | While driving, you chose when to turn. | 在开车的时候 你选择了何时转弯 |
| 67 | For lunch, you chose what to eat. | 午餐的时候你选择吃什么 |
| 68 | You'll confidently make dozens of small decisions on a daily basis. | 你会自信地每天做几十个小决定. |
| 69 | But if you're emotionally numb, these tiny choices feel almost impossible. | 但如果你情绪麻木 这些小选择几乎不可能 |
| 70 | Indecisiveness is one of the most frustrating parts of emotional numbness. | 犹豫不决是情感麻木中最令人沮丧的部分之一. |
| 71 | It seems like there's no right answer. | 似乎没有正确的答案。 |
| 72 | Around every corner is another obstacle. | 每个角落都是另一个障碍。 |
| 73 | Every outfit just looks wrong. | 每套衣服看起来都不对劲 |
| 74 | Every meal sounds unappetizing. | 每顿饭都听起来不合适 |
| 75 | It becomes harder and harder to make the small decisions that fuel your everyday life. | 做一些小决定 让你的日常生活更加艰难 |
| 76 | But why are these small decisions so hard? | 但为什么这些小决定如此艰难? |
| 77 | Because you lack the confidence to empower your own choices. | 因为你缺乏自信来增强自己的选择能力. |
| 78 | You've lost faith in your own judgment. | 你对自己的判决失去了信心 |
| 79 | But just like every other item on this list, indecision is fixable. | 但与本列表其他项目一样,不决是可以解决的. |
| 80 | You can rebuild your confidence and learn to believe in yourself again. | 你可以重建你的信心,学会再次相信自己. |
| 81 | Number 4. | 4号 |
| 82 | Intentional Isolation | 故意隔离 |
| 83 | Have you been avoiding your friends and family? | 你一直躲着你的朋友和家人吗? |
| 84 | Are you isolating yourself from the outside world? | 你是在与外界隔离吗? |
| 85 | This is a very common sign of emotional numbness. | 这是情绪麻木的一个非常常见的迹象. |
| 86 | When feelings of shame and emptiness take over, we impulsively hide from the world. | 当羞耻和空虚的感情占上风时,我们冲动地躲避世界. |
| 87 | You may retreat into solitude and isolation, because interacting with other people may | 你可能会退缩到孤独和孤立的地方 因为和其他人的互动可能 |
| 88 | sound difficult, scary, or just pointless. | 听起来很困难,很恐怖,或者毫无意义。 |
| 89 | Whether you're an introvert or extrovert, social interactions are important for your mental | 不管是内向还是外向 社交互动对你的心理很重要 |
| 90 | health. | 卫生。 |
| 91 | It doesn't matter if you like big gatherings or one-on-one conversations, it's very important | 无论你喜欢大型集会还是一对一谈话,都无所谓,这很重要 |
| 92 | to interact with others, especially your loved ones. | 与他人,特别是你的亲人互动 |
| 93 | Not only does it relieve stress, but social interactions give you a break from your own | 不仅可以缓解压力 社会互动可以让你从自己身上解脱 |
| 94 | brain. | 大脑。 |
| 95 | Sometimes your brain is your worst enemy. | 有时候你的大脑是你最大的敌人。 |
| 96 | You may get trapped in a vortex of toxic thoughts, and you may not be able to escape your own. | 你可能会被困在有毒思想的漩涡中,而你可能无法逃离你自己. |
| 97 | That's why you need other people to help you, support you, and guide you back to a healthy | 所以你需要别人来帮助你 支持你 引导你回到健康的地方 |
| 98 | state of mind. | 心理状态 |
| 99 | But what happens when you're emotionally numb? | 但你情绪麻木时会怎样? |
| 100 | You may feel imprisoned by those same toxic thoughts, shame and guilt drive you deeper | 你可能觉得被同样的毒思想、羞愧和内疚 束缚得更深 |
| 101 | into isolation. | 进入隔离状态 |
| 102 | It gets worse and worse, until you stop socializing altogether. | 它越来越糟糕, 直到你停止社交。 |
| 103 | Now most people don't realize how isolated they've become. | 现在大多数人并没意识到 他们变得多么孤立。 |
| 104 | Everyone has different habits and preferences. | 每个人都有不同的习惯和喜好。 |
| 105 | Some people enjoy being alone for days on end. | 有些人喜欢一个人呆几天 |
| 106 | Others need some sort of social interaction on a daily basis. | 其他人则需要某种日常的社会互动。 |
| 107 | It all depends on your personality. | 都取决于你的个性 |
| 108 | To figure out what works best for you, think back to the happiest time in your life. | 想想你一生中最快乐的时光 |
| 109 | How often did you see your friends and family? | 你多久一次见到你的朋友和家人? |
| 110 | How much time did you spend socializing? | 你花了多少时间去社交? |
| 111 | Treat this happy period like a social baseline. | 把这个快乐的时期当作社会基线 |
| 112 | Compare your life now to your life then. | 把现在的生活和现在的生活比起来 |
| 113 | If there's a huge difference, you may be isolating yourself because you may be emotionally | 如果有巨大的区别, 你可能会孤立自己 因为你可能情绪化 |
| 114 | numb. | 麻木了 麻木了点 |
| 115 | Number 5. | 5号 |
| 116 | Total Disconnection Emotional numbness is an all-encompassing experience which | 情感麻木是一种包罗万象的体验 |
| 117 | changes your relationship to your body and your sense of self. | 改变你与身体的关系和自我感 |
| 118 | Imagine your body and brain like a house. | 想象你的身体和大脑像房子一样 |
| 119 | When you feel happy, your house is packed with furniture, paintings and trinkets that | 当你高兴的时候,你的房子被包装 家具,画和小金币 |
| 120 | embody you as an individual. | 代表你作为一个个体。 |
| 121 | You feel at home in this space because your house resembles you. | 你在这间屋子里感觉自己像家一样 |
| 122 | You recognize yourself inside of it, and that recognition gives you comfort, closeness, | 你认得自己在其中, 这种认得让你感到舒适,亲近, |
| 123 | and confidence. | 和信心, 和信心一样。 |
| 124 | Oh, but what happens to your house when you're emotionally numb? | 哦,但你的房子会怎么样 当你情绪麻木? |
| 125 | The furniture starts to fade away. | 家具开始消失。 |
| 126 | The paintings disappear off the walls, and before you know it, you're staring at an empty | 画从墙上消失, 在你不知道它之前, 你盯着一个空的 |
| 127 | house full of empty rooms. | 满屋子都是空房间 |
| 128 | Your house doesn't feel like a home anymore, and you become disconnected. | 你的房子不再像一个家了, 你变得断线了。 |
| 129 | Emotional numbness creates this unnerving effect for countless people. | 情感麻木为无数人制造了这种不紧张的效果. |
| 130 | As your emptiness grows, you feel more and more disconnected from your identity. | 随着你空虚的不断增长,你感到与身份越来越脱节. |
| 131 | You abandon the passions and hobbies that you once loved. | 你放弃了你曾经爱的激情和爱好 |
| 132 | You may barely recognize your own reflection. | 你可能几乎认不出自己的反射 |
| 133 | If you're losing track of yourself, physically or mentally, you may be emotionally numb. | 如果你在身体上或精神上 都失去了知觉 你可能情绪麻木了 |
| 134 | Number 6. | 6号 |
| 135 | Lacking Labels | 缺少标签 |
| 136 | Can you describe the way you're feeling? | 你能描述一下你的感受吗? |
| 137 | I mean, if you had to put your feelings into words, what would you say? | 我的意思是,如果你不得不 把你的感觉在言语, 你会说什么? |
| 138 | Many people struggling with emotional numbness just can't identify their emotions. | 许多人因为情绪麻木而挣扎 无法辨认他们的情绪 |
| 139 | You know something's wrong. | 你知道有些不对劲 |
| 140 | You know you're not acting like yourself, but you just can't put your finger on exactly | 你知道你不像你自己 但你只是不能把手指完全放在 |
| 141 | what's happening. | 发生什么事了? |
| 142 | It's because emotional numbness is hardly an emotion at all. | 这是因为情感麻木几乎不是一种情感. |
| 143 | Normally, you can label your emotions because they come in strong, identifiable waves. | 通常,你可以贴上你的情绪标签,因为情绪出现在强烈,可识别的波浪中. |
| 144 | When you're angry, you know you're angry. | 怒则知气. |
| 145 | 悲 sad之时即知悲 sad. | |
| 146 | But emotional numbness doesn't look like any of your typical emotions. | 但情绪麻木不像你的典型情绪 |
| 147 | Instead, it's an absence of strong feelings, both good and bad. | 相反,它缺乏强烈的感情,无论是好还是坏. |
| 148 | Because it's so hard to label your feelings, communication becomes a real challenge. | 因为很难给你的感情贴上标签,沟通就成了真正的挑战. |
| 149 | Alright, let's say your friend or partner asks you what's wrong. | 好吧,让我们假设你的朋友 或合伙人问你怎么了。 |
| 150 | You may have no clue what to tell them. | 你可能不知道该怎么告诉他们 |
| 151 | Are you sad? | 你难过吗? |
| 152 | You feel guilty. | 你感到内疚 |
| 153 | You feel empty inside. | 你内心感觉空虚 |
| 154 | You may not know how to describe your emotional state to your loved ones. | 你可能不知道如何向亲人描述你的情绪状态。 |
| 155 | And that only adds to your frustration and shame. | 这只会增加你的挫折感和羞耻感。 |
| 156 | But this confusion is normal and it's common. | 但这种混淆是正常的,也是常见的. |
| 157 | If you have trouble labeling your feelings, you may be struggling with emotional numbness. | 如果你的感情很难标注, 你可能会在情绪麻木中挣扎。 |
| 158 | Number 7. | 7号 |
| 159 | Sitting on the sidelines | 坐在边上 |
| 160 | This is one of the most frustrating signs of emotional numbness. | 这是情感麻木的最令人沮丧的迹象之一. |
| 161 | You struggle with your motivation, inspiration and work ethic. | 你用你的动机,灵感和工作道德来斗争. |
| 162 | You're constantly irritated with yourself feeling guilty about your own laziness. | 你对自己的懒惰 总是感到内疚 |
| 163 | But above all, you feel like life is quickly passing you by and it seems like there's nothing | 但最重要的是,你感觉生活 很快地经过你 似乎什么都没有 |
| 164 | you can do about it. | 你可以做到这一点。 |
| 165 | This feeling is often equated to sitting on the sidelines. | 这种感觉往往等同于坐视不管。 |
| 166 | While the rest of the world is playing the game, you're stuck on the bench. | 世界其他地方都在玩游戏时,你被困在长凳上. |
| 167 | You lose that sense of action and control in your life. | 你失去了你生命中的行动和控制感 |
| 168 | The world is running, working and competing, but you feel like you're sitting in the background, | 这个世界在运行,工作,竞争, 但你觉得你坐在背景, |
| 169 | doing nothing, going nowhere. | 无所事事,无处可去。 |
| 170 | This discouraging feeling is common among people who are emotionally numb. | 这种令人沮丧的感觉在情绪麻木的人中是常见的. |
| 171 | Your brain creates the illusion that the world is passing you by. | 你的大脑制造了一种幻觉 即世界正在经过你。 |
| 172 | It convinces you that everyone is doing better than you are, that everyone is moving faster | 它使你相信每个人都比你做得更好, 每个人都移动得更快 |
| 173 | than you are. | 比你还厉害 |
| 174 | But this feeling is all in your head. | 但这种感觉全在你脑子里 |
| 175 | It's the powerful byproduct of guilt, shame and fear. | 这是内疚,羞耻和恐惧的强大副产品. |
| 176 | Together, these negative emotions blend into an isolating and self-destructive mindset. | 这些消极的情绪共同融合到一种孤立和自我毁灭的心态中。 |
| 177 | The truth is, life unfolds differently for everyone. | 事实是 每个人的生活都不同 |
| 178 | Careers move at different paces. | 事业以不同的速度发展。 |
| 179 | Some people grow faster than others. | 一些人的成长速度比其他人快. |
| 180 | There's no right or wrong way to live your life, so don't listen to your own aggressive | 生活没有对错,所以不要听自己的攻击 |
| 181 | expectations. | 期望。 |
| 182 | The world isn't passing you by, you're not sitting on the sidelines. | 这个世界没有经过你, 你没有坐在边上。 |
| 183 | If you feel like you are, you may be emotionally numb. | 如果你觉得自己是, 你可能会情绪麻木。 |
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P17 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p17 16. 16. 7_Signs_You’re_Dealing_With_an_Evil_Person (P17)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p17 16. 16. 7_Signs_You’re_Dealing_With_an_Evil_Person (P17)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 9:52字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 0:06 | Today we're going to learn about 7 signs you're dealing with an evil person. | 今天我们要学习7种征兆 你对付一个邪恶的人 |
| 0:12 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:14 | Number 1. | 1号 |
| 0:15 | Enjoying Your Pain | 享受你的痛苦 |
| 0:17 | Do you know someone who enjoys other people's pain? | 你知道有人喜欢别人的痛苦吗? |
| 0:19 | I mean, do you know someone who laughs at your misfortune? | 我是说,你知道有人嘲笑你的不幸吗? |
| 0:23 | They may take advantage of your pain or get some kind of pleasure out of your suffering? | 他们可能利用你的痛苦 或者从你的痛苦中获得某种乐趣? |
| 0:27 | This is a sign you're dealing with an evil person because this behavior demonstrates | 这是你面对一个邪恶的人的征兆 因为这种行为证明了 |
| 0:32 | a complete lack of empathy. | 完全没有同情心。 |
展开字幕全文(168 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 2 | Today we're going to learn about 7 signs you're dealing with an evil person. | 今天我们要学习7种征兆 你对付一个邪恶的人 |
| 3 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 4 | Number 1. | 1号 |
| 5 | Enjoying Your Pain | 享受你的痛苦 |
| 6 | Do you know someone who enjoys other people's pain? | 你知道有人喜欢别人的痛苦吗? |
| 7 | I mean, do you know someone who laughs at your misfortune? | 我是说,你知道有人嘲笑你的不幸吗? |
| 8 | They may take advantage of your pain or get some kind of pleasure out of your suffering? | 他们可能利用你的痛苦 或者从你的痛苦中获得某种乐趣? |
| 9 | This is a sign you're dealing with an evil person because this behavior demonstrates | 这是你面对一个邪恶的人的征兆 因为这种行为证明了 |
| 10 | a complete lack of empathy. | 完全没有同情心。 |
| 11 | Empathy is your ability to walk in another person's shoes. | 怜悯是你的能力 在别人的鞋子。 |
| 12 | If someone experiences pain or hardship, you can imagine how hard their life must be | 如果有人经历痛苦或痛苦,你可以想象他们的生活是多么艰难 |
| 13 | and you sympathize with their pain. | 你同情他们的痛苦 |
| 14 | But someone without empathy makes no effort to understand others. | 但是,没有同情心的人却不努力去理解别人。 |
| 15 | In fact, they actively enhance or increase others' pain through criticism, cruelty, or | 事实上,它们通过批评、残忍或 |
| 16 | even physical aggression. | 甚至是身体攻击 |
| 17 | If you know someone who lacks empathy, they may be a bad person, but they may also be | 如果你认识一个缺乏同情心的人, 他们可能是坏人,但他们也可能是 |
| 18 | something else. | 还有别的 |
| 19 | A lack of empathy is one of the most commonly cited elements of psychopathy. | 缺乏同情是最常提到的精神病因素之一。 |
| 20 | Psychopathy is a personality disorder characterized by egotistical thoughts, anti-social behavior, | 心理疗法是一种人格障碍, 其特点是自我主义思想,反社会行为, |
| 21 | and of course, a lack of empathy. | 当然,缺乏同情心。 |
| 22 | Not all psychopaths are bad or evil people. | 并非所有的精神病患者都是坏人或邪恶的人. |
| 23 | No, many learn to live normal lives, but when a psychopath enjoys the pain of others, | 不,很多人学会过正常的生活 但当精神病人享受别人的痛苦时 |
| 24 | well, they can become evil and dangerous. | 它们会变得邪恶和危险 |
| 25 | A dangerous lack of empathy takes many different shapes. | 危险地缺乏同情心有多种不同的形式。 |
| 26 | Maybe they stab you in the back by betraying your trust. | 也许他们通过背叛你的信任来刺死你 |
| 27 | Maybe they leave you out to dry when you're counting on them the most. | 也许他们把你留在干燥 当你最依赖他们。 |
| 28 | Or maybe they use your secrets to tear you down and control your life. | 也许他们利用你的秘密 来摧毁你并控制你的生活 |
| 29 | In all of these situations, an evil person is happily throwing salt into your wound. | 在所有这些情况下,一个邪恶的人 高兴地把盐扔进你的伤口。 |
| 30 | Ouch! | 哎哟! |
| 31 | So don't spend your time with people who enjoy hurting you or other people. | 所以别和喜欢伤害你或其他人的人在一起 |
| 32 | Because that lack of empathy means you're dealing with an evil person. | 因为缺乏同情意味着你正在对付一个邪恶的人 |
| 33 | Number 2 Avoiding All Responsibility | 第2号 避免所有责任 |
| 34 | Does your friend avoid responsibility, do they pass the blame when anything goes wrong? | 你朋友是否回避责任 当出事时他们会把责任推给别人? |
| 35 | This avoidance and irresponsible behavior is a common sign of a selfish evil personality. | 这种回避和不负责任的行为是自私邪恶人格的共同标志. |
| 36 | Just think about the last time you messed up. | 想想你上次搞砸的事 |
| 37 | Maybe you made a careless mistake at work. | 也许你在工作中犯了一个粗心大意的错误 |
| 38 | How did you feel afterwards? | 之后你感觉怎么样? |
| 39 | Responsibility, embarrassed, apologetic, after messing up, good people take responsibility | 责任 尴尬 厌烦 搞砸了之后 好人会承担责任 |
| 40 | for their mistakes and they take steps to redeem themselves. | 因为他们犯了错误,而且他们采取措施来赎罪。 |
| 41 | But evil people do exactly the opposite. | 但邪恶的人却恰恰相反 |
| 42 | If an evil person makes a mistake, they avoid responsibility altogether. | 如果一个邪恶的人犯了错误,他们完全避免了责任。 |
| 43 | In their minds, they can't do anything wrong. | 在他们的思想中,他们不能做任何错误的事情. |
| 44 | They can't be the one at fault, so they freely blame and attack others for their own mistakes. | 他们不能是错的,所以他们可以自由地责备和攻击别人自己的错误. |
| 45 | They don't feel guilty, they don't feel embarrassed or apologetic. | 他们不觉得内疚,不觉得尴尬或厌倦. |
| 46 | They make no effort to redeem themselves and they don't apologize to the people who | 他们不努力赎回自己 他们不向那些 |
| 47 | were affected by their mistake. | 被他们的错误所影响 |
| 48 | Instead, they play the victim. | 相反,他们扮演受害者。 |
| 49 | They act like someone else did this to them and they avoid responsibility altogether. | 他们表现得像别人对他们这样做 他们完全避免了责任 |
| 50 | Number 3 Cruelty To Animals | 第3号 对动物的残忍 |
| 51 | Do you know someone who's mean to animals? | 你知道谁对动物有恶意吗? |
| 52 | Maybe they mistreat their own pets or they push away your pets every time they try | 也许他们虐待自己的宠物 或者他们把你们的宠物赶走 每次尝试 |
| 53 | to say hello? | 要打招呼吗? |
| 54 | Some people like animals more than others. | 有些人更喜欢动物 |
| 55 | Some adore pets, cuddling and talking to them like their people. | 一些喜欢的宠物, 拥抱和说话 他们像他们的人民。 |
| 56 | Others acknowledge their animals but largely give them space. | 其他人承认他们的动物,但大多给他们空间。 |
| 57 | But only a select few people ignore or senselessly bully animals. | 但只有少数人忽视或无谓地欺负动物。 |
| 58 | This behavior is a common sign of something evil inside them. | 这种行为是他们内心邪恶的常见迹象. |
| 59 | So why does bullying animals make you evil? | 那为什么欺负动物会让你变得邪恶? |
| 60 | Well, because animals are living things just like we are. | 因为动物就像我们一样活着 |
| 61 | We connect with them in the same way we connect with other human beings. | 我们以与其他人类同样的方式与它们建立联系。 |
| 62 | Just imagine playing with your dog after a long day at work or listening to your cat | 想象一下在工作一整天后 和你的狗玩耍 或者听你的猫说话 |
| 63 | per on your lap. | 每个人在你的腿上。 |
| 64 | Both of these encounters relieve our stress, release feel good hormones in the brain and | 这两次碰面都缓解了我们的压力 释放出大脑中良好的荷尔蒙 |
| 65 | they make you feel loved. | 他们让你觉得被爱 |
| 66 | When someone is cruel to animals, they show a disregard for the living. | 当有人对动物残忍时,他们表现出对活人的漠视. |
| 67 | That cruelty demonstrates a non-existent connection to other living organisms. | 这种残忍表现了与其他生物体不存在联系。 |
| 68 | In other words, this person lacks the empathy to identify with another living, breathing | 换句话说,这个人缺乏同情 无法认同另一个活着,呼吸的人 |
| 69 | creature. | 怪兽 |
| 70 | Or maybe they're just too egotistical to care. | 也许他们太自私了 根本不在乎 |
| 71 | Either way, pay attention when someone you know is cruel to animals. | 不管怎样,当你认识的人对动物很残忍时要注意 |
| 72 | Whether this person is hurting their dog or throwing rocks at squirrels, animal cruelty | 这个人是伤害他们的狗 还是向松鼠扔石头 动物残酷 |
| 73 | is a telltale sign of something evil. | 是某种邪恶的传闻 |
| 74 | Number 4. | 4号 |
| 75 | Profitable Deception Everyone is told a couple of white lies | 职业欺骗 告诉大家一些白话 |
| 76 | in their lives. | 他们的生活。 |
| 77 | Sometimes you lie to spare someone's feelings or save them from pain. | 有时候你撒谎是为了让别人的感情免于痛苦 |
| 78 | Other times you do it to get yourself out of trouble or avoid unnecessary conflict. | 有时候你这样做是为了让自己摆脱麻烦或避免不必要的冲突. |
| 79 | But evil people don't lie for the benefit of others. | 但恶人不为他人利益而说谎. |
| 80 | Instead they lie actively and often to benefit themselves. | 相反,他们常常为了自己的利益而积极撒谎。 |
| 81 | Deception and manipulation are common signs of a psychopathic personality. | 欺骗和操纵是精神病人格的常见迹象. |
| 82 | In fact, deception and manipulation are common in every corner of the dark triad. | 事实上,欺骗和操纵在黑暗三合院的每一个角落都是常见的. |
| 83 | The dark triad describes three major personality disorders, narcissism, Machiavellianism and | 黑暗的三合院描述了三个主要的人格障碍:自恋、马奇亚维利安主义和 |
| 84 | psychopathy. | 变态 |
| 85 | Each disorder is often associated with violent or evil people. | 每个障碍往往与暴力或邪恶的人有关。 |
| 86 | In different ways, all three disorders in the dark triad struggle to consider the | 以不同的方式 黑暗三体中的三个障碍 都在挣扎着去思考 |
| 87 | suffering of others. | 他人的痛苦。 |
| 88 | Psychopaths rarely develop the emotional skills to understand another person's hardships. | 心理变态者很少发展情绪技能来理解他人的困苦. |
| 89 | Narcissists think so highly of themselves. | 纳西西斯主义者自以为是 |
| 90 | They may believe they have the right to manipulate others. | 他们可能相信自己有权操纵他人. |
| 91 | And Machiavellian selfishness motivates people to manipulate, deceive, and lie on a regular | Machiavellian的自私 驱使人们操纵、欺骗 和谎言在常规 |
| 92 | basis. | 基础。 |
| 93 | Someone who lies consistently for their own personal gain may fall somewhere on this | 总是为个人利益而撒谎的人 可能会陷入其中 |
| 94 | dangerous spectrum. | 危险频谱 |
| 95 | They may struggle with empathy. | 他们可能会在同情心中挣扎。 |
| 96 | They may thank far too highly of themselves. | 他们可能过于感谢自己。 |
| 97 | They may be too self-absorbed to understand the pitfalls of manipulation. | 它们可能过于自负,无法理解操纵的陷阱。 |
| 98 | But either way, someone who shamelessly takes advantage of others may be an evil person. | 但无论哪种方式,一个无耻地利用他人的人可能是一个邪恶的人. |
| 99 | Number 5 Malicious Criticism | 5号恶意批评 |
| 100 | Does your friend make you feel stupid? | 你的朋友让你觉得很蠢吗? |
| 101 | There's a big difference between being told you're stupid and feeling stupid by comparison. | 相较而言,别人说你很蠢,觉得很蠢,这两者之间有很大区别. |
| 102 | Alright, let's say you're friends with a hyper-intelligent person. | 好吧,让我们假设你是朋友 一个超智能的人。 |
| 103 | You may sometimes feel stupid by comparison. | 你有时会觉得很愚蠢 |
| 104 | Some of their jokes may fly over your head. | 他们的一些笑话可能会飞到你头上 |
| 105 | Maybe you just don't understand a lot of the concepts they discuss. | 也许你只是不理解很多 他们讨论的概念。 |
| 106 | This comparison doesn't make this person evil. | 这种比较不会使这个人变得邪恶. |
| 107 | There's nothing evil about being smart. | 聪明无邪. |
| 108 | But what if someone makes you feel stupid because they tell you directly? | 但如果有人因为直接告诉你而让你觉得蠢呢? |
| 109 | Alright, let's try another scenario. | 好吧,让我们试试另一种情景。 |
| 110 | You're talking to the same hyper-intelligent friend, telling them about something that scares | 你和那个超级聪明的朋友说话 告诉他们一些吓人的事 |
| 111 | you. | 你们 |
| 112 | And instead of listening to your fears, they make you feel stupid for being scared. | 而不是听你的恐惧 让你觉得害怕是愚蠢的 |
| 113 | They be little your fears and they make you feel small. | 他们只是你的恐惧,让你觉得渺小 |
| 114 | Now this is a sign of an evil person. | 今此示现恶人. |
| 115 | A good person would try to spare your feelings. | 一个好人会试着放过你的感情 |
| 116 | If they had differing ideas or opinions, they would present those opinions in a way that | 如果他们有不同的想法或意见,他们会以某种方式提出这些意见。 |
| 117 | doesn't hurt or attack you. | 不伤害或攻击你。 |
| 118 | But this friend tried to make you feel bad. | 但是这个朋友想让你感到难过 |
| 119 | This toxic and possibly evil person may be taking out their own frustrations on you. | 这个有毒的 也可能是邪恶的人 可能会让你失望 |
| 120 | They may use you like a punching bag because they think you're weaker or less intelligent | 他们可能用你像打包 因为他们认为你弱或不够聪明 |
| 121 | than they are. | 而不是他们。 |
| 122 | This can cause major problems in any relationship, friendship or partnership. | 这可能在任何关系、友谊或伙伴关系中造成重大问题。 |
| 123 | If you know someone who criticizes you or makes you feel stupid, it's best to keep your | 如果你知道有人批评你 或让你觉得自己愚蠢, 最好保持你的 |
| 124 | distance because you may be dealing with an evil person. | 距离是因为你可能正在对付一个邪恶的人 |
| 125 | Number 6. | 6号 |
| 126 | Universal Self-Interest An evil individual looks out for one and | 普遍自感兴趣 一个邪恶的人会照顾一个人 |
| 127 | only one person and that's themselves. | 只有一个人,那就是他们自己。 |
| 128 | To an evil person, their own pleasure, comfort and success are the only things that matter | 对于一个邪恶的人来说,他们自己的快乐,舒适和成功是唯一重要的事物. |
| 129 | in their life. | 在他们的生活中。 |
| 130 | So they're willing to do anything to make their own life better. | 所以他们愿意做任何事情来改善自己的生活. |
| 131 | But let's call this universal self-interest because no matter what, this person is always | 但是,让我们称之为普遍自我利益 因为不管怎样,这个人总是 |
| 132 | looking to help themselves. | 寻找帮助自己。 |
| 133 | Universal Self-Interest is another important sign of the dark triad. | 普世自利是暗黑三体的另一个重要标志. |
| 134 | It's associated with high self-esteem, delusions of grandeur and victim syndrome, which we | 它与高自尊, 妄想的伟大和受害者综合症有关 我们 |
| 135 | talked about before. | 之前说过 |
| 136 | So don't expect these people to do you any favors. | 所以别指望这些人能帮你什么忙 |
| 137 | Just think about it. | 考虑一下 |
| 138 | If you concentrate 100% of your attention on yourself, how much time do you spend thinking | 如果你把百分之百的注意力集中在自己身上, 你花了多少时间思考 |
| 139 | about others? | 关于其他人? |
| 140 | Well, zero. | 嗯,零点。 |
| 141 | That's why evil people spend so little time thinking about their friends or family. | 所以邪恶的人很少花时间去思考自己的朋友或家人. |
| 142 | That's why evil people manipulate and step on others to satisfy their own desires. | 这就是为什么邪恶的人操纵和踩踏他人来满足自己的欲望. |
| 143 | As long as they have something to gain, an evil person will go to any lengths to make | 只要他们有收获,一个邪恶的人 就会无处不在 |
| 144 | it happen. | 它发生。 |
| 145 | Number 7. | 7号 |
| 146 | External Warnings Have you ever been warned that a partner or friend | 外部警告 你曾经被警告过 伴侣或朋友 |
| 147 | is a bad person? | 是个坏人吗? |
| 148 | Has anyone ever told you to keep your distance? | 有人叫你保持距离吗? |
| 149 | Even though this person seems great on the outside? | 虽然这个人在外表看起来很棒吗? |
| 150 | Here's the biggest problem with many of these vindictive personality types. | 这是很多这种复仇性人格类型的最大问题. |
| 151 | They're great at covering their tracks. | 他们擅长掩盖他们的踪迹 |
| 152 | They can pretend for long periods of time to be your best friend or perfect match. | 他们可以长期假装做你最好的朋友或完美的配对. |
| 153 | They pretend to care, listen, and guard your trust. | 他们假装关心,倾听, 并保护你的信任。 |
| 154 | But when it benefits them the most, these same people will stab you in the back. | 但当他们受益最大时 这些人会从背后刺死你 |
| 155 | In many cases, we become infatuated with this person's best qualities. | 在许多情况下,我们迷恋着这个人的最佳品质。 |
| 156 | So we ignore the red flags. | 所以我们忽略了红旗。 |
| 157 | We let their lies go unpunished. | 我们让他们的谎言逍遥法外。 |
| 158 | We allow them to manipulate or control us. | 我们允许他们操纵或控制我们。 |
| 159 | We swallow their criticisms and let it affect us internally. | 我们接受他们的批评,让它影响我们内部。 |
| 160 | Evil people are easy to recognize on the outside when you're unattached and uninvested. | 邪恶的人很容易在外边认出来 当你被无依无靠,没有投资。 |
| 161 | But on the inside, it's difficult to tell the difference. | 但从内部看,很难分辨区别. |
| 162 | So listen to what other people are trying to tell you. | 所以听别人想告诉你什么 |
| 163 | If this person is doing something evil to you, they've likely done evil things before. | 如果这个人对你做了坏事 他们可能以前做过坏事 |
| 164 | Pay attention to the input of friends, family, and even their past partners. | 注意朋友,家人,甚至他们过去的伴侣的投入. |
| 165 | If everybody raves about how great and considerate this person is, then you probably have nothing | 如果每个人都在为这个人的伟大和体贴而狂欢 那你可能什么都没有了 |
| 166 | to worry about. | 担心。 |
| 167 | But if other people warn you about getting too close, then you may be dealing with someone | 但是如果别人警告你离得太近了 你可能会和某人打交道 |
| 168 | who's worse than you realize. | 谁比你想象的更糟糕。 |
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P18 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p18 17. 17. 7_Signs_You’re_Emotionally_Intelligent (P18)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p18 17. 17. 7_Signs_You’re_Emotionally_Intelligent (P18)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 11:02字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 0:06 | Today we're going to learn about seven signs you're emotionally intelligent. | 今天我们要学习你七种情感智慧的征兆 |
| 0:12 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:13 | Number one, striving for improvement. | 第一,努力改进。 |
| 0:16 | Leaders, counselors, and psychologists have long wondered what's the best way to teach | 领导者、辅导员和心理学家 早就想知道什么是最好的方法 |
| 0:21 | emotional intelligence. | 情感智力 情感智力 情感智力 |
| 0:23 | Dozens of educational strategies have surfaced in the past. | 过去出现了数十种教育战略。 |
| 0:27 | One popular technique focuses on individual weaknesses. | 一种流行的技术侧重于个人弱点。 |
| 0:31 | It forces people to address their own failures, but instead of increasing emotional intelligence, | 它迫使人们去解决自己的失败 而不是增加情感智能 |
| 0:37 | this technique makes people defensive. | 这种技术使人们可以防御. |
展开字幕全文(177 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 2 | Today we're going to learn about seven signs you're emotionally intelligent. | 今天我们要学习你七种情感智慧的征兆 |
| 3 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 4 | Number one, striving for improvement. | 第一,努力改进。 |
| 5 | Leaders, counselors, and psychologists have long wondered what's the best way to teach | 领导者、辅导员和心理学家 早就想知道什么是最好的方法 |
| 6 | emotional intelligence. | 情感智力 情感智力 情感智力 |
| 7 | Dozens of educational strategies have surfaced in the past. | 过去出现了数十种教育战略。 |
| 8 | One popular technique focuses on individual weaknesses. | 一种流行的技术侧重于个人弱点。 |
| 9 | It forces people to address their own failures, but instead of increasing emotional intelligence, | 它迫使人们去解决自己的失败 而不是增加情感智能 |
| 10 | this technique makes people defensive. | 这种技术使人们可以防御. |
| 11 | Their self-awareness decreases and their perspective becomes even more shallow. | 他们的自我意识下降,他们的观点变得更加浅薄。 |
| 12 | A recent report in the Harvard Business Review revealed a much more effective strategy. | 《哈佛商业评论》最近的一份报告揭示了一项更为有效的战略。 |
| 13 | To teach emotional intelligence, the key is self-exploration. | 传授情感智能,关键在于自我探索. |
| 14 | Instead of focusing on your weaknesses, experts recommend exploring your hopes and challenging | 专家建议不要专注于你的弱点,而是探索你的希望和挑战 |
| 15 | your fears. | 你的恐惧 |
| 16 | By striving for self-improvement, you can broaden your perspective. | 通过努力自我改善,可以拓宽视野. |
| 17 | You discover new facets of your personality and most importantly learn how to empathize | 你发现了你个性的新方面 最重要的是学会如何同情 |
| 18 | with yourself. | 与你自己。 (笑声) |
| 19 | So take just a minute to ask yourself, how well do I know myself? | 所以,只需要一分钟 问自己, 我有多了解自己? |
| 20 | Do I spend time on a regular basis exploring my individuality? | 我经常花时间来探索我的个性吗? |
| 21 | These questions can be really difficult to answer. | 这些问题可能很难回答。 |
| 22 | So here's a helpful trick. | 所以这是个有用的技巧。 |
| 23 | If you realize that you have a lot to learn, you already have your answer. | 如果你意识到你有很多东西要学习, 你已经有了答案。 |
| 24 | The simple fact is, you're much more emotionally intelligent than you think. | 简单来说,你比想象中更聪明 |
| 25 | Number two, the power of a pause. | 第二 暂停的力量 |
| 26 | Countless people with high emotional intelligence share one powerful habit. | 无数高智力的人 都有一个强大的习惯 |
| 27 | Imagine your friend asks you an emotional question like, what do you think of me? | 想象一下你朋友问你一个情绪问题 你觉得我怎么样? |
| 28 | A question like this is loaded with pitfalls. | 这样的问题充满了陷阱 |
| 29 | Did you give an honest answer? | 你诚实地回答了吗? |
| 30 | Should you tell your friend what they want to hear? | 你该告诉你的朋友 他们想听什么? |
| 31 | And why are they asking this question in the first place? | 他们为什么要问这个问题呢? |
| 32 | Well most of the time, people don't think about what they say. | 多数时候,人们不会考虑自己说的话。 |
| 33 | When a difficult question comes their way, they answer immediately, but that's like swinging | 当一个困难的问题来到他们的方式, 他们立即回答, 但是这就像摇摆 |
| 34 | at a baseball with your eyes closed. | 闭上眼睛的棒球场 |
| 35 | It's inaccurate, it's unreliable, and it's a terrible way to hit a home run. | 不准确,不可靠,打全垒打的方式也很糟糕. |
| 36 | That's why emotionally intelligent people take a moment to process. | 这就是为什么情感上聪明的人需要时间去处理。 |
| 37 | When they're given a big question, they consider their answer from all angles. | 当他们得到一个大的问题时,他们从各个角度考虑他们的答案. |
| 38 | They reflect on their own feelings and consider their friends feelings too. | 他们反省自己的感受,考虑自己的朋友的感受. |
| 39 | In this brief moment of silence, emotionally intelligent people turn a quick and reckless | 在这个短暂的沉默时刻, 感情聪明的人 转瞬即逝,鲁莽 |
| 40 | answer into something honest and thoughtful. | 回答一些诚实和深思熟虑的问题。 |
| 41 | This pause is also a sign of emotional control. | 这种暂停也是情感控制的表现. |
| 42 | If you answer without thinking, your emotions have control over you. | 如果你不思考就回答 你的情绪控制你 |
| 43 | Those strong feelings push the words out of your mouth before you have a chance to think. | 这些强烈的感情在你有机会思考之前,就把话从嘴里说出来。 |
| 44 | But if you pause before you speak, you are in control. | 但是,如果你在说话前停下来, 你控制。 |
| 45 | Oh, and that's not all. | 哦,还不止这些 |
| 46 | This moment of silence shows that you're also empathetic. | 这一刻的沉默表明,你也是冷漠的. |
| 47 | You understand that your words have an emotional impact on the people around you, so you're | 你明白你的话对周围的人有感情上的影响 所以 |
| 48 | careful and considerate with the things you say. | 仔细考虑你说的话 |
| 49 | Not only does this spare you from many embarrassing moments, it also strengthens your relationships. | 这不但让你免于许多尴尬的时刻 也加强了你们的关系 |
| 50 | People have emotions rarely reflect your genuine feelings. | 人们的情绪很少反映你的真情 |
| 51 | Off the cuff comments can easily damage friendships and relationships. | 袖口评论很容易破坏友谊和关系. |
| 52 | However, if you're careful with your words, people value the things you say. | 然而,如果你小心你的言语,人们会重视你说的话. |
| 53 | In the long run, this forms deeper bonds and mutual respect. | 从长远来看,这形成了更深的纽带和相互尊重。 |
| 54 | So pay attention the next time someone asks you a challenging question. | 所以下次有人问你一个有挑战性的问题时要注意 |
| 55 | Do you say the first thing that pops into your head or do you take a second for yourself? | 你说的第一件事 弹入你的脑海, 还是你花一秒钟为自己? |
| 56 | If you know the power of a pause, you may be an emotionally intelligent person. | 如果你知道暂停的力量, 你可能是一个情感聪明的人。 |
| 57 | Number 3. | 3号 |
| 58 | Emotional labeling. | 情感标签 |
| 59 | Can you identify your own emotions? | 你能确定你自己的情绪吗? |
| 60 | Emotionally intelligent people have a broad vocabulary for their own feelings. | 情感上聪明的人对自己的感觉有着广泛的词汇. |
| 61 | When any emotion washes over them, they can pinpoint that feeling in a way that most people | 当任何情绪冲过去时, 他们可以确定这种感觉的方式 大多数人 |
| 62 | can't. | 没办法 |
| 63 | Okay, let's say you just won an award. | 好吧,让我们假设你刚刚赢得了一个奖。 |
| 64 | You're standing on stage, staring at it a crowd, clapping just for you. | 你站在舞台上,看着人群,为你鼓掌 |
| 65 | How does that make you feel? | 你觉得怎么样? |
| 66 | Someone with low emotional intelligence might say, they feel good. | 情绪低落的人可能会说,他们感觉很好。 |
| 67 | But an emotionally intelligent person would describe that feeling very differently. | 但情感聪明的人会描述这种感觉 非常不同。 |
| 68 | They identify pride, relief, and maybe a little bit of embarrassment. | 他们辨别出骄傲 宽慰 也许有点尴尬 |
| 69 | If you have high emotional intelligence, you can recognize a detailed spectrum of emotions, | 如果你有高度的情感智能, 你可以识别 详细的情感谱系, |
| 70 | both positive and negative. | 积极和消极的。 |
| 71 | In your mind, emotions are far more complicated than just good and bad. | 在你心目中,情感远比好坏复杂得多. |
| 72 | Your high emotional intelligence zooms in on the tiny nuances that differentiate anger | 你高高的情感智能 放大了区分愤怒的微小细微差别 |
| 73 | from frustration or happiness from excitement. | 从挫折或快乐 从兴奋。 |
| 74 | That skill set extends beyond your own brain. | 那套技能超越了你自己的大脑 |
| 75 | When you can label complex emotions in yourself, you can identify the same emotions and | 当你能给自己贴上复杂的情感标签时, 你就能识别出同样的情感 |
| 76 | others. | 别人。 |
| 77 | Often times, as an emotionally intelligent person, you understand people's emotions better | 常常,作为一个感情聪明的人, 你更了解人们的情绪 |
| 78 | than they do. | 比他们做的。 |
| 79 | When they're feeling good or bad, you're the one who elaborates for them. | 当他们感觉好或坏的时候,你就是为他们精心策划的人. |
| 80 | You understand what's really happening under the surface, even if they don't. | 你明白在地表下到底发生了什么, 即使他们不知道。 |
| 81 | That right there is the essence of emotional intelligence. | 这才是情感智慧的本质 |
| 82 | Number four, transformational leadership. | 第四,转型领导. |
| 83 | Have you ever met someone whose vision inspired you to perform at your best? | 你见过一个能激励你 尽你最大努力的视觉的人吗? |
| 84 | According to a 2000 study in the Leadership and Organization Development Journal, transformational | 根据《领导和组织发展杂志》2000年的一项研究, |
| 85 | leaders are some of the most powerful role models in our society. | 领导人是我们社会中最强大的榜样。 |
| 86 | They instigate change. | 他们煽动了变革。 |
| 87 | They unite communities. | 他们团结各社区。 |
| 88 | They promote a sense of identity by challenging you to take possession of your accomplishments. | 他们通过挑战你占有你的成就来提升身份意识. |
| 89 | Transformational leaders are adaptable, self-disciplined, and most of all, they're emotionally | 转型领袖是适应的,自律的, 最重要的是,他们是情感上的 |
| 90 | intelligent. | 聪明 |
| 91 | The goal of any transformational leader is simple. | 任何转型领袖的目标都很简单. |
| 92 | They motivate groups of people by activating their sense of self. | 它们通过激发人们的自我意识来激励人们。 |
| 93 | Well, maybe it's a team of co-workers in the office or a crowd of volunteers showing | 也许是办公室的一组同事 或是一群志愿者 |
| 94 | up for a good cause. | 为了一个好事业。 |
| 95 | Whatever the situation, transformational leaders inspire others to push above and beyond. | 不论情况如何,转型领导人都激励他人超越。 |
| 96 | They connect with individuals on an emotional level, and that connection draws attention | 他们与个人在情感层面的联系,这种联系引起人们的注意 |
| 97 | from other people. | 从其他人。 |
| 98 | Their followers learn to admire and respect transformational leaders because their leaders | 他们的追随者学会崇拜和尊重改革领袖,因为他们的领导人 |
| 99 | return the favor. | 报答你 |
| 100 | They put their faith and their followers by giving them autonomy and responsibility. | 他们通过赋予他们自主权和责任,使他们信仰和追随者。 |
| 101 | They understand the strengths and weaknesses of their followers. | 他们理解追随者的长处和弱点. |
| 102 | They encourage them to personally invest in every project because that investment drives | 他们鼓励他们亲自投资每个项目,因为投资驱动着 |
| 103 | their performance. | 他们的表现。 |
| 104 | All of these skills require an incredible amount of emotional intelligence. | 所有这些技能都需要惊人的情感智慧. |
| 105 | To be a transformational leader, you have to connect with people. | 要成为转型的领导者,就必须与人们建立联系. |
| 106 | You have to understand people, and you have to value their input. | 你必须了解人们, 你必须重视他们的投入。 |
| 107 | According to the Harvard Business Review, transformational leaders stand at the forefront | 根据哈佛大学商业评论,转型领袖站在前沿 |
| 108 | of modern industry. | 现代工业。 |
| 109 | Not only does this interpersonal style increase performance, it also encourages a positive | 这种人际风格不仅能增加性能,还能鼓励积极的 |
| 110 | attitude in the workplace. | 工作场所的态度。 |
| 111 | But there are transformational leaders outside the professional world too. | 但职业圈外也有转型领袖. |
| 112 | In classrooms, in friend groups, even in relationships, transformational leaders use | 在课堂上,在朋友团体里,即使在关系上,转型领袖也使用 |
| 113 | their emotional intelligence to bring the best out of others. | 他们的情感智慧 将最好的人带出他人。 |
| 114 | So if you try to inspire people, if you collaborate with others to create change, you're not | 所以,如果你试图激励人们, 如果你与他人合作创造变革,你不是 |
| 115 | just a natural leader. | 只是个天生的领袖 |
| 116 | You're also emotionally intelligent. | 你也很聪明 |
| 117 | Number 5. | 5号 |
| 118 | Explaining your critiques. | 解释你的评论。 |
| 119 | Most people don't know how to give feedback. | 大多数人不知道如何提供反馈. |
| 120 | Their critiques come off as insults or personal attacks. | 他们的批评是侮辱或人身攻击。 |
| 121 | Why is that? | 为什么? |
| 122 | Because they rarely consider the impact their opinions have on others. | 因为他们很少考虑他们的意见对他人的影响. |
| 123 | As an emotionally intelligent person, you're a constructive critic. | 作为一个情感聪明的人,你是一个建设性的批评者. |
| 124 | You recognize the failures of others, but you address those failures in uplifting and | 你承认别人的失败,但你处理这些失败 提升和 |
| 125 | meaningful ways. | 有意义的方式。 |
| 126 | When you supply feedback to a coworker, friend or partner, your goal is never to kick | 当你向同事、朋友或伙伴提供反馈时 你的目标就永远不是踢 |
| 127 | them when they're down. | 当他们倒下了。 |
| 128 | Instead, you use critiques to motivate and encourage others. | 相反,你用批评来激励和鼓励他人。 |
| 129 | But what separates an insult from constructive feedback? | 但是,什么将侮辱与建设性的反馈区分开来? |
| 130 | While tone, phrasing, and timing all play a role, the biggest difference is detail. | 虽然基调,措辞,以及时间都起了作用,但最大的区别是细节. |
| 131 | You explain your opinions. | 你解释你的意见。 |
| 132 | If a coworker's being lazy, you don't attack their work ethic. | 如果同事懒惰,你不会攻击他们的职业道德. |
| 133 | You explain why you think their productivity is suffering. | 你解释为什么你认为他们的生产力在受苦. |
| 134 | Emotionally intelligent people turn every critique into a meaningful conversation. | 情感上聪明的人把每一个批评都变成了有意义的对话. |
| 135 | You don't tell people their flaws. | 你不能告诉别人他们的缺点。 |
| 136 | You help them improve. | 你帮助他们改善。 |
| 137 | Number 6. | 6号 |
| 138 | Careful Commitments. | 注意承诺 |
| 139 | How often do you break your promises? | 你多久一次违背承诺? |
| 140 | Do you make commitments to people without thinking? | 你没有考虑过对人作出承诺吗? |
| 141 | People with low emotional intelligence stretch themselves too thin. | 情绪低沉的智者伸缩自己太瘦. |
| 142 | They're scared to say no, so they make commitments to everyone. | 他们害怕说不, 所以他们承诺对每个人。 |
| 143 | But in the end, they find themselves backed into a corner. | 但最终,他们发现自己 回到了一个角落。 |
| 144 | These broken promises cause permanent damage to your friendships and relationships. | 这些违背的诺言对你们的友谊和关系造成了永久的损害. |
| 145 | That's why, as an emotionally intelligent person, you're careful with your commitments. | 这就是为什么作为一个有情感智慧的人,你非常小心你的承诺. |
| 146 | If a friend asks you for a favor, you don't say yes right away. | 如果朋友要你帮忙,你不会马上答应的 |
| 147 | You ask them for some time to think. | 你问他们一段时间思考。 |
| 148 | You step away and give yourself some perspective. | 你走开,给自己一些视角。 |
| 149 | As you know for sure, you can keep that promise only then do you make a firm commitment | 正如你所知道的那样,只有这样,你才能信守诺言,你才能做出坚定的承诺 |
| 150 | to someone. | 对某人。 |
| 151 | In the long run, this careful routine builds an incredible amount of trust between friends | 从长远来看,这种谨慎的例行公事 在朋友之间建立起了难以置信的信任 |
| 152 | and partners. | 还有合伙人 |
| 153 | Saying no is uncomfortable in the moment, but it's the most considerate option in the long | 说"不"是目前最不舒服的 但这是长久以来最周到的选择 |
| 154 | run. | 运行。 |
| 155 | Breaking promises is never the right answer, so if you're careful with your commitments, | 违背诺言永远不是正确答案 所以如果你小心行事 |
| 156 | if you're not afraid to say no, then you have high emotional intelligence. | 如果你不怕说不 那你有很高的情感智慧 |
| 157 | Number seven, deciphering strangers. | 七号,破译陌生人。 |
| 158 | Do you have an eye for honest and genuine people? | 你对诚实和真诚的人有眼光吗? |
| 159 | Emotional intelligence makes you a shrewd judge of character. | 情感的智慧让你对性格有判断力 |
| 160 | In just a few minutes, you can decipher almost anyone. | 几分钟后,你可以破译几乎任何人。 |
| 161 | You pick up on small vocal clues. | 你从小声的线索中找到的 |
| 162 | You recognize little changes in body language. | 你认得身体语言的小变化 |
| 163 | You understand subtext better than anyone. | 你比任何人都更能理解子文字。 |
| 164 | With high emotional intelligence, you can read any stranger like a book. | 拥有高超的情感智慧,你可以像书一样阅读任何陌生人. |
| 165 | Just imagine you're interviewing a new hire at your company. | 想象一下你正在面试你公司的新员工 |
| 166 | Interviews often bring out the worst in people. | 采访常常会让人发现最坏的 |
| 167 | Interview ease will fabricate a fake personality just to get on the interviewer's good side, | 容易的采访会伪造一个假人格 只是为了让采访者好起来 |
| 168 | but emotionally intelligent people can see right through this façade. | 但情感上聪明的人能从这个外表看出来 |
| 169 | So why is that? | 那为什么? |
| 170 | Because emotionally intelligent people pay attention to the little things. | 因为感情上聪明的人会注意小事 |
| 171 | You can identify a wide array of specific feelings, which helps you recognize nuanced | 你可以识别出各种各样的特定感受 这有助于识别细微的 |
| 172 | emotions and other people. | 情感和别人。 |
| 173 | You can always tell when an emotion is genuine and when it isn't. | 你总能分辨出情绪是真实的,是不是真的。 |
| 174 | So if you've got a good eye for people, you may have more emotional intelligence than | 所以,如果你有一个好的眼睛 人,你可能有更多的情感智能 比 |
| 175 | most. | 大多数 |
| 176 | Hey thank you for watching TopThink and be sure to subscribe because more incredible | 嘿,谢谢你看Top Think 并且肯定订阅 因为更不可思议 |
| 177 | content is on the way. | 内容在路上。 |
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P19 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p19 18. 18. 7_Signs_You’re_More_Attractive_Than_You_Think! (P19)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p19 18. 18. 7_Signs_You’re_More_Attractive_Than_You_Think! (P19)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 11:28字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 0:06 | Today we're going to learn about seven signs you're more attractive than you think. | 今天我们要知道七个征兆 你比你想的更有吸引力 |
| 0:12 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:14 | Number 1 Emotional Matching We're naturally drawn to people who mirror our personality | 1号情感匹配 我们自然地被那些 反映我们个性的人吸引 |
| 0:20 | traits. | 特质 |
| 0:21 | If for example if you're smart and creative you'll find those same things attractive in | 举例来说,如果你聪明和有创造力 你会发现同样的东西吸引人 |
| 0:26 | another person. | 另一个人 |
| 0:27 | But how do you know which traits you're the most attracted to? | 但你怎么知道你最喜欢哪种特征? |
| 0:31 | In 1992 a biological anthropologist named Helen Fisher explained how personality chemistry | 1992年,一位叫海伦·费舍尔的生物人类学家 解释了人格化学 |
| 0:39 | really does work. | 痷Τ |
展开字幕全文(163 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 2 | Today we're going to learn about seven signs you're more attractive than you think. | 今天我们要知道七个征兆 你比你想的更有吸引力 |
| 3 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 4 | Number 1 Emotional Matching We're naturally drawn to people who mirror our personality | 1号情感匹配 我们自然地被那些 反映我们个性的人吸引 |
| 5 | traits. | 特质 |
| 6 | If for example if you're smart and creative you'll find those same things attractive in | 举例来说,如果你聪明和有创造力 你会发现同样的东西吸引人 |
| 7 | another person. | 另一个人 |
| 8 | But how do you know which traits you're the most attracted to? | 但你怎么知道你最喜欢哪种特征? |
| 9 | In 1992 a biological anthropologist named Helen Fisher explained how personality chemistry | 1992年,一位叫海伦·费舍尔的生物人类学家 解释了人格化学 |
| 10 | really does work. | 痷Τ |
| 11 | In her book The Anatomy of Love she divides her personality traits into four categories. | 在她的"爱情的解剖学"一书中,她将自己的个性特征分为四类. |
| 12 | Each category is named after a different neurological hormone. | 每个类别都以不同的神经激素命名. |
| 13 | Dopamine represents boldness and creativity. | 多巴胺代表了大胆和创造性. |
| 14 | Serotonin suggests that you're more careful and conscientious. | 血清素表明你更加谨慎和认真. |
| 15 | Testosterone shows that you're someone who's analytical and intellectual. | 睾酮表明你是一个有分析能力和智力的人. |
| 16 | While estrogen means you're nurturing, subtle and have an active imagination. | 虽然雌激素意味着你正在培育,微妙,并具有积极的想象力. |
| 17 | But how do these four categories change our definition of who's attractive? | 但这四类如何改变我们对谁有吸引力的定义? |
| 18 | Fisher says that we go for people in the same personality category. | 费舍尔说,我们选同一类人 |
| 19 | In other words dopamine dominant personalities tend to look for other dopamine dominant people. | 换句话说,多巴胺的主导人物往往会寻找其他多巴胺的主导人物. |
| 20 | So your personality might not be attractive to some people, but to others you're much | 所以,你的个性 可能不会吸引一些人, 但其他人你很多 |
| 21 | more attractive than you realize. | 比你意识到的更有吸引力。 |
| 22 | Number 2 Making Others Nervous Do people get strangely nervous | 2号 制造别人紧张 人们会感到奇怪紧张吗? |
| 23 | around you? | 你身边? |
| 24 | Do you ever notice people fidgeting, tripping over their speech or just lacking confidence? | 你是否注意到人们在演讲时 迷惑、绊倒或缺乏信心? |
| 25 | It's possible they're just insecure, but more than likely they're intimidated by how | 也许他们只是不安全, 但更可能他们受到恐吓 |
| 26 | attractive you are. | 你很可爱 |
| 27 | It's very common to feel nervous around someone you find attractive. | 在你觉得有魅力的人身边感到紧张是很常见的. |
| 28 | You might be outgoing and confident one moment and then reserved and anxious the next, all | 你可能会离开,自信的一瞬间 然后保留和焦虑的下一瞬间,所有 |
| 29 | because someone attractive entered the conversation. | 因为有位有魅力的人进入了谈话 |
| 30 | According to a 2014 study from the Journal of Nonverbal Behavior, body language is usually | 根据2014年《非言行杂志》的研究,身体语言通常 |
| 31 | the first thing to go. | 首先该走了 |
| 32 | In this study people interacted with someone that they found attractive for 10-12 minutes. | 在这个研究中,人们与他们发现有吸引力的人互动了10-12分钟. |
| 33 | In that short amount of time, researchers identified over 35 different kinds of flirting | 在这么短的时间里 研究人员发现了35种不同的调情 |
| 34 | behaviors, some were intentional like twirling your hair or nodding your head, while others | 有些行为是故意的 比如扭动你的头发或点头 而有些行为是故意的 |
| 35 | were entirely subconscious like leaning forward and smiling. | 完全潜意识 就像向前倾斜 微笑 |
| 36 | Once they analyzed their body language, vocal patterns came next. | 一旦他们分析了自己的身体语言, 声乐模式就出现了。 |
| 37 | Now, I'm sure you've experienced something like this before. | 现在,我敢肯定,你曾经经历过这样的事情。 |
| 38 | When you're around someone you find attractive, it's like your tongue gets tied and knots. | 当你在某个你觉得有魅力的人身边的时候,就像你的舌头被捆绑和结了. |
| 39 | You can't seem to get a sentence out without stuttering. | 你似乎不能 得到一个句子,不结巴。 |
| 40 | Maybe you use way too many ums and likes. | 或许你用了太多的微量乳头和喜欢。 |
| 41 | Well participants in this study did exactly the same thing. | 这项研究的参与者也做了同样的事情。 |
| 42 | Researchers paid particular attention to changes in their actual voice. | 研究人员特别关注其实际声音的变化. |
| 43 | When flirting, participants' voices got higher and faster. | 调情时,参与者的声音越来越高,也越来越快. |
| 44 | Your pitch changed more often and they sounded much more animated than usual. | 你的投手经常变 听起来比平常更动画 |
| 45 | So why do we change our behavior so much around attractive people? | 那么我们为什么要改变我们的行为 如此吸引人? |
| 46 | The simple truth is, we want attractive people to like us. | 简单的事实是,我们希望有吸引力的人喜欢我们。 |
| 47 | We really value their opinions of us because we want them to think we're attractive too. | 我们非常珍视他们对我们的看法,因为我们希望他们也觉得我们很有吸引力。 |
| 48 | Ah, that sounds romantic, but it doesn't have to be. | 听起来很浪漫 但没必要 |
| 49 | Your brain naturally associates attractiveness with all kinds of positive traits, like intelligence. | 你的大脑自然地把吸引力 与各种正性特征联系起来 比如智能 |
| 50 | Confidence and success. | 信心圆满. |
| 51 | So we feel this natural urge to impress them. | 因此,我们感到这种自然的冲动来吸引他们。 |
| 52 | Each time you talk to someone you're attracted to, it seems like you're stepping into the spotlight. | 每次你和被你吸引的人交谈 似乎你都走上了聚光灯 |
| 53 | You feel more pressure, which makes you self-conscious about everything you're doing. | 你感到更大的压力,这使得你对自己所做的一切有自我意识. |
| 54 | After all, you don't want to look stupid in front of someone you think is attractive. | 毕竟,你不想在你认为有吸引力的人面前显得愚蠢. |
| 55 | So pay attention to the way people behave around you. | 所以注意你周围的人的行为 |
| 56 | If their voice or body language starts to change, it's probably because they find you | 如果他们的声音或身体语言开始改变 可能是因为他们找到你了 |
| 57 | attractive. | 很有魅力,你觉得呢? |
| 58 | Number 3, external predictions. | 第3号,外部预测。 |
| 59 | How do you know how attractive you are? | 你怎么知道你有多吸引人? |
| 60 | It's a difficult thing to figure out. | 难解难解. |
| 61 | You can try to look in the mirror and rage yourself, but people get it wrong. | 你可以试着看着镜子 愤怒自己, 但人们理解错了。 |
| 62 | Why? Well, because they're looking at themselves from their own perspective. | 为什么? 因为他们从自己的角度看待自己 |
| 63 | They're looking at the same face they see in the mirror every single morning. | 他们每天早上都在照镜子里看到的一样的脸 |
| 64 | Your own face doesn't look special or exciting to you, | 你的脸看起来并不特别或兴奋 |
| 65 | so instead of seeing your attractive qualities, all you see are your flaws. | 而不是看到你的魅力品质 你所看到的只是你的缺陷 |
| 66 | You hone in on your messy hair or the little bags under your eyes. | 你的头发乱七八糟的 或者眼睛下面的小袋子 |
| 67 | You pinpoint these really specific things that you don't like, but in reality, no one | 你指出这些你不喜欢的具体事物, 但实际上,没有人 |
| 68 | else would ever notice those tiny flaws. | 否则就会发现这些小缺陷 |
| 69 | To accurately judge your own attractiveness, you need to change your perspective. | 为了准确判断自己的吸引力,你需要改变你的观点. |
| 70 | You need to step into someone else's shoes and try to see yourself like they would. | 你得走进别人的鞋里 试着把自己看出来 |
| 71 | This technique was actually pioneered during a 2010 study by the Association for Psychological | 这一技术实际上是在心理学协会2010年的一项研究中开创的。 |
| 72 | Science. | 科学 |
| 73 | In this experiment, researchers asked people to judge their own attractiveness in two | 在这个实验中,研究人员要求人们用两个来判断自己的吸引力。 |
| 74 | ways. | 办法 |
| 75 | First, they rated themselves from their own perspective. | 首先,他们从自己的角度看待自己。 |
| 76 | Just like researchers expected, most people undercut their own attractiveness. | 正如研究人员所预期的,大多数人降低了自己的吸引力。 |
| 77 | But what happened when they looked from the perspective of someone else? | 但是当他们从别人的视角看时发生了什么? |
| 78 | What kind of traits would a stranger see? | 陌生人会看到什么样的特质? |
| 79 | Instead of noticing your own weird freckle or your slightly small ears, they'd see someone | 而不是注意到你自己的怪异雀斑 或你略小的耳朵, 他们会看到某人 |
| 80 | who's tall or has brown hair. | 高个子或棕发 |
| 81 | In other words, they'd focus on general characteristics, big things that loosely define your level of attractiveness. | 换句话说,他们会专注于一般的特征, 大的东西,可以松散地定义你的吸引力水平。 |
| 82 | When participants use this new perspective, they got much closer to their actual attractiveness | 当参与者使用这种新视角时,他们更接近于他们的实际吸引力. |
| 83 | rating. | 评分。 |
| 84 | But why do general traits matter less than specific traits? | 但是,为什么一般特征比具体特征重要? |
| 85 | The truth is, neither one matters more or less. | 事实是 两者都不重要 |
| 86 | They just serve different purposes. | 他们只是服务于不同的目的。 |
| 87 | Well, when you first meet someone, you're trying to decide if you're initially attracted | 好吧,当你第一次遇到某人, 你试图决定 你是否最初吸引 |
| 88 | to them, right? | 对他们,对不对? |
| 89 | You don't have time to zoom in on all the little details, so you get a sense of what they | 你没有时间放大所有小细节 所以你能感觉到它们是什么 |
| 90 | look like, and you ask yourself, do I find those traits attractive? | 看起来像,你问自己, 我是否觉得这些特征吸引人? |
| 91 | Over time, however, you get to see their specific traits more and more. | 然而,随着时间的推移,你越来越了解他们的具体特点。 |
| 92 | It takes longer, but in lasting relationships, those specific traits are often what | 需要更长的时间,但是在持久的关系中, 这些特定的特征往往是 |
| 93 | your partner likes the most. | 你的搭档最喜欢 |
| 94 | So if you want to know how attractive you really are, look at yourself from a new perspective. | 所以,如果你想知道你是多么的有吸引力, 从一个新的角度来看待你自己。 |
| 95 | Ask yourself if you have those generally attractive characteristics, and if you do, that's a reliable | 问问你自己 你是否有这些一般吸引人的特征 如果你有,那是可靠的 |
| 96 | sign that you're more attractive than you think. | 表示你比你想的更有吸引力 |
| 97 | Number 4 Powerful Connections Your body isn't the only thing that | 第4号 强大的连接 你的身体不是唯一的东西 |
| 98 | makes you attractive. | 让你吸引人 |
| 99 | In fact, a strong emotional connection can outweigh good looks any day of the week, because | 事实上 强烈的情感联系 可能超过周日的美貌 因为 |
| 100 | that emotional connection transforms the way you look at someone. | 情感联系改变了你看待某人的方式 |
| 101 | Not only do you feel closer to them, but it also changes how and why you find them attractive. | 你不仅觉得更接近他们, 也改变了你觉得他们吸引人的方式和原因。 |
| 102 | A 2014 study from the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology found that individual | 《个性和社会心理学杂志》2014年的一项研究发现, |
| 103 | connections have a deep psychological effect on who you're attracted to. | 联系对你被谁吸引有很深的心理影响. |
| 104 | Alright, let's say someone does something that hurts you. | 好吧,让我们假设有人 做一些伤害你的事情。 |
| 105 | From now on, you're going to view them in a more negative way, right? | 从现在开始,你会以更消极的方式看待他们,对吧? |
| 106 | Every time you see that person, your brain will associate them with pain or sadness, and | 每次你见到那个人 你的大脑会把他们和痛苦或悲伤联系起来 |
| 107 | not with passion or excitement. | 没有激情或兴奋 |
| 108 | So even if they're generally attractive on the outside, they won't be individually | 所以,即使他们一般 吸引在外, 他们不会单独 |
| 109 | attractive to you. | 对你很有吸引力 |
| 110 | Your connection with them has gone south, so that's all you'll ever see. | 你和他们的联系已经向南发展了 所以你只能看到这些 |
| 111 | On the other hand, if you form a positive connection with someone, you see them through | 另一方面,如果你与某人形成积极的联系,你就能看穿他们 |
| 112 | a more attractive lens. | 更吸引人的镜头。 |
| 113 | That person appeals to you in a more meaningful way which creates stronger feelings down | 那个人以更有意义的方式向您呼吁 从而产生更强烈的感情 |
| 114 | the road. | 路边 |
| 115 | More often than not, these emotional connections form the foundation of any lasting relationship. | 这些情感联系往往构成任何持久关系的基础。 |
| 116 | While physical attraction is good, emotional attraction is much stronger. | 虽然身体吸引力很好,但情感吸引力却要强得多. |
| 117 | The Bold and Brave | 勇猛勇敢的战士 |
| 118 | Courage is another trait that attracts all kinds of people, because most people are afraid | 勇气是另一种吸引各种人的特点 因为大多数人害怕 |
| 119 | to be themselves. | 成为自己 |
| 120 | They're worried about what people are going to think, they're scared of looking stupid. | 他们担心人们会怎么想,害怕看起来很愚蠢. |
| 121 | But if you don't apologize for who you are, people will feel drawn to you, because that | 但是如果你不为你是谁道歉 人们会觉得很吸引你 因为... |
| 122 | bold and brave attitude makes them admire you, respect you, and find you more attractive. | 大胆而勇敢的态度使他们欣赏你,尊重你,发现你更有吸引力. |
| 123 | This is especially common with big things like your career. | 这在你的事业中特别常见 |
| 124 | Most everyone is drawn to people who are not only ambitious, but also fearless in the | 大多数人被人们吸引 不仅有野心, 也无所畏惧 |
| 125 | pursuit of their dreams. | 追求他们的梦想 |
| 126 | They believe in themselves, they motivate themselves on a daily basis, and they hold themselves | 他们相信自己,他们每天都在鼓动自己,他们坚持自己 |
| 127 | to a high standard. | 高标准。 |
| 128 | That self-confidence makes these people interesting and inspiring. | 这种自信使这些人感兴趣和鼓舞人心。 |
| 129 | But your career isn't the only way to be bold and brave, you can demonstrate the same | 但你的事业不是勇敢和勇敢的唯一方法 你可以证明同样的事情 |
| 130 | personality traits and the little things you do. | 个性特质和你做的小事 |
| 131 | Imagine there's someone you like at work. | 想象一下你工作时喜欢的人 |
| 132 | The two of you have been hitting it off lately, so you feel like it's time to ask them | 你们俩最近很不爽 所以是时候问问他们了 |
| 133 | on a date. | 在约会。 |
| 134 | It's terrifying to go out on a limb and be vulnerable like that, but taking that risk | 这么脆弱,但冒着这种风险出去是可怕的 |
| 135 | shows them that you have the courage to put yourself out there, and that simple fact | 让他们知道,你有勇气 把自己在那里,和这个简单的事实 |
| 136 | can make anyone more attractive. | 能让任何人更有吸引力 |
| 137 | Number 6 Infectious Enthusiasm | 第6号传染病 |
| 138 | We like people that get us excited. | 我们喜欢让人兴奋的人 |
| 139 | People whose enthusiasm spreads like wildfire, no matter who they're talking to. | 他们的热情像野火一样传播,不管他们跟谁说话. |
| 140 | Enthusiasm is an incredibly attractive trait for so many reasons. | 由于很多原因,Enthusisam是一个令人难以置信的吸引力特征。 |
| 141 | It makes you feel special and important when someone shows a genuine interest in you. | 当有人对你表现出真正的兴趣时,这会让你觉得特别和重要. |
| 142 | Their enthusiasm also leaves you feeling happy, confident, and secure. | 他们的热情也让你感到快乐、自信和安全。 |
| 143 | You're more willing to bring down your walls and open yourself up to a stronger emotional | 你更愿意把墙壁拆下来 打开你自己的情感 |
| 144 | bond. | 债券。 |
| 145 | On top of all that, enthusiastic people typically carry that enthusiasm into their own lives. | 除此之外,热情的人通常会将这种热情带入自己的生活中。 |
| 146 | We already talked about why bold and brave people are more attractive, and it works for | 我们已经谈过了 勇敢勇敢的人为什么更有吸引力 |
| 147 | the same way for someone who's passionate and dedicated. | 对一个充满热情和献身精神的人来说也是一样 |
| 148 | If you're the kind of person who's always taking an interest in others, I've got some | 如果你是那种总是对别人感兴趣的人 我也有 |
| 149 | good news for you, you're probably more attractive than you realize. | 好消息是 你可能比你意识到的更有吸引力 |
| 150 | Number 7 Creative Talent | 7号 创意人才 |
| 151 | Sometimes being attractive has nothing to do with your appearance or your personality. | 有时候魅力与你的外表或个性无关. |
| 152 | A 2017 study published by the Royal Society of Open Science shows that creativity can make | 英国皇家开放科学学会发布的2017年研究表明,创造力可以制造 |
| 153 | someone attractive all on its own. | 一个人独处吸引人 |
| 154 | In this study, participants looked at a series of face-text pairs. | 在这项研究中,参与者查看了一系列面文对联. |
| 155 | Their job was simple. | 他们的工作很简单。 |
| 156 | Rate how attractive each person is. | 评分每个人有多有吸引力。 |
| 157 | It turns out whenever faces were paired with creative text, they seemed more attractive. | 事实证明,每当面孔与创造性的文字配对时,它们似乎更有吸引力。 |
| 158 | In fact, faces that were typically unattractive got much higher ratings, all because people | 事实上,那些通常没有吸引力的面孔 得到了更高的评价,所有这一切都因为人们 |
| 159 | thought they were more creative people. | 以为他们更富有创造力 |
| 160 | In other words, if you play an instrument or draw on your spare time, you might not realize | 换句话说,如果你演奏乐器或者抽空抽空,你可能不知道 |
| 161 | how attractive you really are. | 你真的很有魅力吗? |
| 162 | Hey, thank you for watching TopThink, and be sure to subscribe, because more incredible | 嘿,谢谢你看Top Think, 一定要订阅, 因为更不可思议的 |
| 163 | content is on the way. | 内容在路上。 |
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P20 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p20 19. 19. 7_Signs_You’ve_Found_Your_Soulmate (P20)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p20 19. 19. 7_Signs_You’ve_Found_Your_Soulmate (P20)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 9:51字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 0:06 | Today we're going to learn about 7 signs you found your soulmate. | 今天我们要了解你找到灵魂伴侣的七个征兆 |
| 0:11 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:13 | Number 1 Unconditional Supports | 1 无条件支持 |
| 0:16 | Your soulmate is your biggest fan. | 你的灵魂伴侣是你的最大粉丝。 |
| 0:18 | They'll stand on the sidelines cheering you on every step of the way because they want | 他们会站在边上欢呼 你的每一步,因为他们想要 |
| 0:22 | to see you succeed. | 看到你的成功。 |
| 0:24 | They want you to accomplish your goals and achieve your dreams because your happiness | 他们希望你完成你的目标 实现你的梦想 因为你的幸福 |
| 0:28 | matters to your soulmate. | 对你的灵魂伴侣很重要 |
| 0:31 | Personal happiness is a common source of conflict in relationships. | 个人幸福是关系中冲突的共同根源. |
展开字幕全文(173 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 2 | Today we're going to learn about 7 signs you found your soulmate. | 今天我们要了解你找到灵魂伴侣的七个征兆 |
| 3 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 4 | Number 1 Unconditional Supports | 1 无条件支持 |
| 5 | Your soulmate is your biggest fan. | 你的灵魂伴侣是你的最大粉丝。 |
| 6 | They'll stand on the sidelines cheering you on every step of the way because they want | 他们会站在边上欢呼 你的每一步,因为他们想要 |
| 7 | to see you succeed. | 看到你的成功。 |
| 8 | They want you to accomplish your goals and achieve your dreams because your happiness | 他们希望你完成你的目标 实现你的梦想 因为你的幸福 |
| 9 | matters to your soulmate. | 对你的灵魂伴侣很重要 |
| 10 | Personal happiness is a common source of conflict in relationships. | 个人幸福是关系中冲突的共同根源. |
| 11 | Partners care about their own happiness and the happiness of their relationship, but | 伴侣关心他们自己的幸福 和他们的关系的幸福,但 |
| 12 | does your partner care about your personal happiness? | 你的搭档关心你的幸福吗? |
| 13 | Do they want you to succeed and achieve even if that means sacrificing their own wants | 他们希望你成功并实现 即使这意味着牺牲他们自己的愿望 |
| 14 | and needs? | 需要吗? |
| 15 | Alright, let's say for example that you get an amazing opportunity for your career. | 好吧,比如说,你有一个惊人的机会 你的职业生涯。 |
| 16 | To pursue this opportunity, you have to travel overseas. | 为了追求这个机会,你们必须出国旅行. |
| 17 | Now a selfish partner may stop you from going. | 现在一个自私的伴侣可能会阻止你离开 |
| 18 | They don't want you to leave them alone for so long or maybe they're worried that | 他们不想你离开他们这么久 或者他们担心 |
| 19 | your relationship will fall apart. | 你的关系会崩溃的 |
| 20 | Now a soulmate would never stand in the way of your personal dreams because they know | 现在一个灵魂伴侣永远不会阻碍你的梦想 因为他们知道 |
| 21 | that your dreams will make you happy. | 你的梦想会让你快乐 |
| 22 | And that makes them happy. | 这让他们高兴。 |
| 23 | So even if they'll be lonely without you, even if they're worried about what might happen | 所以即使没有你他们也会寂寞 即使他们担心会发生什么 |
| 24 | in the future, a soulmate gives you their unconditional support because your happiness | 将来 灵魂伴侣会无条件支持你 因为你的幸福 |
| 25 | is there number one priority. | 是否有第一优先。 |
| 26 | Number two, vulnerable trust. | 第二,脆弱的信任。 |
| 27 | A soulmate feels like home, spending time with your soulmate eases your nerves, holding | 一个灵魂伴侣感觉像回家, 花时间与你的心灵伴侣 缓解你的神经,持有 |
| 28 | their hand, cuts your anxiety in half, just talking to your soulmate puts you in a more | 他们的手,把你的焦虑 切成两半, 只是和你的灵魂伴侣说话 让你更投入 |
| 29 | positive state of mind. | 积极的精神状态。 |
| 30 | In other words, your soulmate helps you relax and escape from the rest of the world. | 换句话说,你的灵魂伴侣帮助你放松和逃离世界其他地方. |
| 31 | Why do soulmates make us feel comfortable and safe? | 为什么灵魂伴侣让我们感到舒适和安全? |
| 32 | Well the answer revolves around one word, and that's trust. | 答案是围绕一个词,那就是信任。 |
| 33 | Your soulmate is someone you can trust with all of your heart. | 你的灵魂伴侣是你全心全意可以信任的人 |
| 34 | You trust them with your secrets, you trust them with your weaknesses, you're not afraid | 你用你的秘密去信任他们 你用你的弱点去信任他们 你不怕 |
| 35 | to show them every aspect of your personality. | 让他们看看你的个性 |
| 36 | In the same way, your soulmate isn't afraid to show you their weaknesses either because | 同样,你的灵魂伴侣也不怕告诉你他们的弱点 |
| 37 | you both genuinely trust each other. | 你们俩都真心信任对方 |
| 38 | Without this strong bond, you'd never really be comfortable around your partner. | 没有这种牢固的纽带, 你永远不会真正舒适 在你的伴侣身边。 |
| 39 | You'd stay on your guard every time your partner is in the room. | 每次你的搭档在房间里 你都会保持警惕的 |
| 40 | According to relationships psychologists, a distrusting relationship significantly increases | 关系心理学家认为,不信任关系显著增加 |
| 41 | your stress levels. | 你的压力水平。 |
| 42 | Well why is that? | 为什么? |
| 43 | Well because you can't be yourself. | 因为你不能做你自己。 |
| 44 | Alright, let's say you get home from work and you just want to relax, but you're afraid | 好吧,让我们假设你下班回家 你只是想放松 但你害怕 |
| 45 | to let your partner see you in sweatpants or without your makeup. | 让你的搭档看到你穿着汗裤 或没有化妆。 |
| 46 | If you don't trust your partner enough to bring down your walls, well they may not be | 如果你不相信你的搭档 足以让你的墙壁倒塌, 那么他们可能不是 |
| 47 | your soulmate. | 你的灵魂伴侣。 |
| 48 | But if you can be yourself around your partner, if their presence feels like a safe haven, | 但如果你能在你搭档身边做你自己 如果他们的出现像安全避难所 |
| 49 | well then you may have found your perfect match. | 那你可能找到了完美的配对 |
| 50 | Number 3. | 3号 |
| 51 | Core similarities. | 核心相似之处. |
| 52 | The you and your partner share the same values. | 你和你的搭档有相同的价值 |
| 53 | Soulmates can be very different people. | 灵魂可以是非常不同的人. |
| 54 | You may be shy and risk averse while your partner is outgoing and impulsive. | 你可能会害羞,冒着害怕的风险 当你的伴侣离开和冲动。 |
| 55 | You may love reading for hours on the couch while your partner likes to be athletic and | 你可能喜欢在沙发上读书几个小时 而搭档喜欢运动 |
| 56 | social. | 社会 |
| 57 | The personalities may differ in obvious ways, but the core of who you are may be exactly | 性格不同,但你的核心 可能是 |
| 58 | the same. | 一样 |
| 59 | While interests, passions and preferences are important, our beliefs and values decide | 虽然兴趣,激情和喜好很重要,但我们的信仰和价值观决定了 |
| 60 | what kind of people we really are. | 我们是什么样的人 |
| 61 | Do you value kindness above all else? | 你将仁慈置于一切之上吗? |
| 62 | Does your life revolve around your family? | 你的生活围绕着你的家人吗? |
| 63 | Are you constantly in pursuit of greater goals, or do you simply want to make yourself | 你是在不断追求更大的目标 还是你只是想让自己 |
| 64 | happy in the present? | 快乐的现在? |
| 65 | Your answers will lead you down different paths in life. | 你的答案会引导你走不同的人生道路 |
| 66 | They fuel your most important decisions and they motivate your greatest sacrifices. | 它们为你们最重要的决定火上浇油 激励你们最大的牺牲 |
| 67 | So, do you and your partner share the same values? | 那么,你和你搭档有相同的价值吗? |
| 68 | Are you both work oriented? | 你们都是工作导向的吗? |
| 69 | Do you both value family? | 你们都看重家庭吗? |
| 70 | Which is more important to each of you? | 哪个对你们都更重要? |
| 71 | Loyalty or self-respect? | 忠诚还是自尊? |
| 72 | Adventure or stability? | 冒险还是稳定? |
| 73 | You and your soulmates share the same core values even if you seem like different people. | 你和你的灵魂伴侣有相同的核心价值 即使你看起来不一样 |
| 74 | Your lives will be headed in the same direction. | 你们的生活将朝着同一方向发展。 |
| 75 | You can understand how and why the other person makes their decisions, because you understand | 你可以理解为什么别人会做决定 因为你明白 |
| 76 | each other's points of view, and you share a similar perspective on life. | 彼此的观点,你们对生活也有相似的看法. |
| 77 | So don't worry if you and your partner have opposite traits, don't worry if they like | 所以,不用担心,如果你和你的搭档 有相反的特征, 不要担心,如果他们喜欢 |
| 78 | things that you don't. | 事情你没有。 |
| 79 | The truth is, if you have like-minded values, your differing personalities make complement | 事实上,如果你有志同道合的价值观, 你的不同的个性就能补充 |
| 80 | each other perfectly. | 彼此完美无缺 |
| 81 | Number 4. | 4号 |
| 82 | Love at Your Worst | "最坏的爱情" |
| 83 | What's your partner seeing you at your worst? | 你的搭档看到你最坏的是什么? |
| 84 | I mean, hitting rock bottom scares people off sometimes. | 我的意思是,打石头底 吓人有时。 |
| 85 | When the going gets rough, you can tell the difference between a regular partner and | 当事情变得艰难,你可以分辨 普通伴侣和 |
| 86 | a soulmate. | 一个灵魂伴侣。 |
| 87 | Imagine you just lost your job. | 想象一下你刚刚丢了工作 |
| 88 | After years of motivation and success, you begin to struggle, your passion fades, you fall | 经过多年的动力和成功,你开始挣扎,你的激情消退,你跌倒 |
| 89 | back into old habits and the quality of your life crumbles. | 回到旧习惯 和生活质量崩溃。 |
| 90 | Would your partner stick by you or leave you to survive on your own? | 你的搭档会跟着你 还是离开你独自生存 |
| 91 | If your partner loves you at your best, but leaves you at your worst, well, you've | 如果你的搭档最爱你, 但离开你最坏,嗯,你已经 |
| 92 | not found your soulmates. | 没有找到灵魂伴侣 |
| 93 | Because your soulmate will love you no matter what state your life is in. | 因为你的灵魂伴侣会爱你 不管你的生活状况如何 |
| 94 | Whether you're struggling or succeeding, this person is by your side every step of | 无论你挣扎还是成功 这个人都在你身边 |
| 95 | the way. | 这边 |
| 96 | They're always rooting for you, they're always proud of you, and they're always excited | 他们总是为你加油,他们总是为你骄傲,他们总是激动 |
| 97 | to see what you're going to do next. | 看看你接下来会做什么 |
| 98 | So don't settle for someone who only loves you at your best, instead recognize the people | 所以不要为只爱你的人安顿下来 而是认清人民 |
| 99 | who stick through thick and thin. | 谁坚持通过厚薄。 |
| 100 | If you find someone who loves you at your best and you're worst, you may have found your | 如果你找到一个最爱你而你最坏的人 你可能已经找到了你的 |
| 101 | soulmate. | 灵魂伴侣。 |
| 102 | Number 5. | 5号 |
| 103 | Finding your teacher. | 去找老师 |
| 104 | A soulmate is not just a friend or a partner. | 灵魂伴侣不只是朋友或伴侣 |
| 105 | A soulmate enters your life to teach you something. | 灵魂伴侣进入你的生活 教你一些东西。 |
| 106 | A soulmate challenges you, pushes you, and helps you improve. | 一个灵魂伴侣挑战你,推动你,帮助你改善。 |
| 107 | They encourage you to chase your passions and motivate you to abandon your vices. | 他们鼓励你追求你的激情 激励你放弃你的恶习 |
| 108 | Throughout your life, your soulmate will be one of your greatest teachers and also your | 在你一生中 你的灵魂伴侣会成为你最伟大的老师之一 |
| 109 | favorite student. | 最喜欢的学生。 |
| 110 | Because your soulmate isn't there just to teach you. | 因为你的心灵伴侣不只是为了教你 |
| 111 | You have just as many lessons to teach them. | 你有同样多的教训 |
| 112 | Just think about your current partner or any of your past relationships. | 想想你现在的搭档 或者你过去的任何关系 |
| 113 | Did your partner challenge you? | 你搭档挑战你了吗? |
| 114 | Did they push you? | 他们逼你了吗? |
| 115 | Did they motivate you? | 他们激励你了吗? |
| 116 | Have you ever known someone who breaks down your walls, recognizes your insecurities | 你见过有人打破你的墙 认清你的不安全 |
| 117 | and works with you to improve? | 并配合你改善? |
| 118 | Now on the other side of the spectrum, have you ever done this for your partner? | 在谱面的另一边 你为搭档做过吗? |
| 119 | If the answers know, then you've likely never met your soulmate. | 如果答案知道,那么你可能从来没有见过你的灵魂伴侣。 |
| 120 | Hey, that's okay. | 嘿,没关系。 |
| 121 | You shouldn't live your life pretending that you're with the right person. | 你不该假装自己是合适的人 |
| 122 | It's better to break up than force yourself into an unhappy relationship. | 分手总比强迫自己陷入不愉快的关系好 |
| 123 | But remember this, when you do come across someone who challenges you, don't run away | 但记住,当你遇到一个挑战你的人时, 不要逃跑 |
| 124 | from them. | 从他们。 |
| 125 | So many soulmate relationships dissolve early on because one partner refuses to acknowledge | 所以很多灵魂伴侣关系很早就解除了 因为一个伴侣拒绝承认 |
| 126 | their mistakes. | 他们的错误。 |
| 127 | Or they get scared of change. | 或者他们害怕变化。 |
| 128 | It can be extremely difficult to learn and to grow. | 学习和成长可能极其困难。 |
| 129 | But if you've found your soulmate, then you've found someone who will push you to new heights | 但是如果你找到了你的心灵伴侣 那你就找到了一个能把你推向新高度的人 |
| 130 | and learn right alongside you. | 和你一起学习 |
| 131 | Number six, reciprocal strength. | 第六,对等力. |
| 132 | Do you feel more confident around your partner? | 你对你的搭档更有信心吗? |
| 133 | Does your partner give you the courage to confront new challenges? | 你的搭档有勇气面对新的挑战吗? |
| 134 | Soulmates are a source of strength in your life. | 灵魂是生命中力量的来源 |
| 135 | A soulmate will always be a rock you can count on. | 灵魂伴侣永远是一块可以信赖的岩石. |
| 136 | In good times and bad times, your soulmate will be there to support you. | 在美好和糟糕的时代,你的心灵伴侣会在那里支持你. |
| 137 | Because they're fully invested in a relationship, a soulmate doesn't view your partnership | 因为他们完全投身于一段感情 灵魂伴侣不看你们的合作关系 |
| 138 | as something temporary. | 作为暂时的。 |
| 139 | They don't play down their commitment to you because, hey, they're all in. | 他们不履行对你的承诺 因为,嘿,他们都加入了。 |
| 140 | That means they'll be there when you need them. | 这意味着他们会在你需要的时候在那里。 |
| 141 | When life beats you down, they'll pick you back up and you'll do the same for them. | 当生活打倒你, 他们会接你回来 你也会为他们做同样的事情。 |
| 142 | Because soulmates offer strength to each other. | 因为灵魂伴侣互相提供力量. |
| 143 | They'd rush to your side as quickly as you'd rush to theirs. | 他们会匆匆赶到你那边去 就像你匆匆赶到那边去一样 |
| 144 | Now of course, soulmates don't just catch you when you fall. | 当然,灵魂伴侣不会只是抓住你 当你跌倒。 |
| 145 | They also empower you to try new things. | 他们也赋予你尝试新事物的权力. |
| 146 | So when you try to improve yourself, soulmates give you confidence and courage. | 所以当你尝试改善自己时,灵魂伴侣会给你信心和勇气. |
| 147 | Even if things don't work the first time, your soulmate will stand by you again and again. | 即使事情第一次不起作用, 你的灵魂伴侣会一再站在你身边. |
| 148 | If you've found someone who gives you strength, you may have found your soulmate. | 如果你找到了一个给你力量的人 你可能会找到你的灵魂伴侣 |
| 149 | Number seven, the magic of hard work. | 第七 勤劳的魔法 |
| 150 | The final sign that you've found your soulmate is hard work. | 你找到灵魂伴侣的最后标志是辛勤工作 |
| 151 | A perfect relationship will not fall magically into your life. | 一个完美的关系 不会神奇地落入你的生活。 |
| 152 | If you think you're the one lucky person who stumbles upon their soulmate, think again. | 如果你认为你是一个幸运的人 谁绊倒了他们的 灵魂伴侣,再想想。 |
| 153 | Because great, long-lasting relationships take an incredible amount of time and effort. | 因为伟大的,长久的关系需要大量的时间和精力. |
| 154 | Many people, when they hear the word soulmate, imagine love at first sight. | 许多人,当听到灵魂伴侣这个词时,一见钟情地想象爱情. |
| 155 | We've all seen stereotypical soulmates in movies, right? | 我们都看过电影里的定型灵魂伴侣 对吧? |
| 156 | We've all read about perfect relationships in books. | 我们都在书里读过完美的关系 |
| 157 | If you believe the media, you may be waiting for your ideal partner to appear before you. | 如果你相信媒体,你可能正在等待 你的理想伴侣出现在你面前。 |
| 158 | As soon as you and your soulmate meet, you may imagine living happily ever after. | 你和你的灵魂伴侣一相遇 你就能想象幸福的生活 |
| 159 | But the magic of finding your soulmate isn't magic at all. | 但找到灵魂伴侣的魔法根本不是魔法 |
| 160 | It's the product of years of commitment, loyalty, and hard work. | 是多年献身,忠诚,勤劳的产物. |
| 161 | A soulmate isn't flawless or even ideal. | 灵魂伴侣不是无瑕疵的 也不是理想的 |
| 162 | In fact, your soulmate could look and act nothing like you expect, yet you're drawn to | 事实上,你的灵魂伴侣可以看起来和行为 与你期望的,但你被吸引 |
| 163 | this person. | 这个人 |
| 164 | You feel it in your brain, you feel it in your hearts, and you feel it in your gut. | 在脑中感受,在心中感受,在肠中感受. |
| 165 | They may have flaws, but so do you. | 他们可能有缺陷,但你也有 |
| 166 | Your relationship may take years of work, but every good relationship does. | 你们的关系可能要花好几年时间,但每个好的关系都一样. |
| 167 | So don't expect the magic of the universe to tell you when you found your soulmate. | 所以不要期待宇宙的魔法 告诉你当你找到灵魂伴侣。 |
| 168 | Instead, pay attention to the way your partner makes you feel. | 相反,注意你的伴侣让你感觉的方式. |
| 169 | Examine the role your partner plays in your life, and really envision your future. | 检查你的伴侣在你生活中扮演的角色, 并真正想象你的未来。 |
| 170 | If you can't imagine life without your partner, well, you may have found someone who's | 如果你无法想象没有伴侣的生活 你可能已经找到一个 |
| 171 | worth the hard work. | 值得付出辛劳 |
| 172 | Hey, thank you for watching TopThink and be sure to subscribe, because more incredible | 嘿,谢谢你看TopThink 并肯定订阅, 因为更不可思议 |
| 173 | content is on the way. | 内容在路上。 |
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P21 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p21 20. 20. 7_Signs_You're_Dealing_With_a_Psychopath (P21)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p21 20. 20. 7_Signs_You're_Dealing_With_a_Psychopath (P21)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 11:53字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink. Today we're gonna learn about seven signs you're | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. 今天我们要了解你的七个征兆 |
| 0:11 | dealing with a psychopath. Now let's begin. Psychopath is a widely used yet frequently | 和一个精神病人打交道 现在开始吧 精神病是一种广泛使用,但经常使用 |
| 0:19 | misunderstood title. Many people throw it around like an insult that you might call | 误解标题. 很多人把它扔在身边 就像一个侮辱,你可能会打电话 |
| 0:23 | someone who does anything out of the ordinary a psychopath. But they aren't really. Or maybe | 一个人谁做任何事情 一个正常的精神病人。 但他们不是真的 也许 |
| 0:29 | you look toward history's most famous mass murderers. While many of these criminals | 你看着史上最著名的杀人凶手 虽然很多罪犯 |
| 0:34 | were psychopaths, the real definition is a lot broader. Psychopathy can take a number | 真正的定义要宽泛得多 心理疗法需要一个数字 |
| 0:40 | of different shapes and can even disguise itself as other mental disorders. They're still | 并且可以伪装成其他精神障碍 他们还在 |
| 0:45 | quite a bit of debate in the scientific community about how exactly to define a psychopath. | 科学界对如何准确定义精神病人 进行了一些辩论。 |
| 0:51 | But psychologists have agreed upon a loose description. Psychopaths struggle to feel | 但是心理学家已经同意了一个松散的描述. 精神病患者挣扎着感受 |
| 0:57 | empathy or remorse. They often form deep emotional attachments to certain people or ideas which | 同情或悔过。 他们常常对一些人或想法 形成深厚的情感依恋 |
展开字幕全文(119 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink. Today we're gonna learn about seven signs you're | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. 今天我们要了解你的七个征兆 |
| 2 | dealing with a psychopath. Now let's begin. Psychopath is a widely used yet frequently | 和一个精神病人打交道 现在开始吧 精神病是一种广泛使用,但经常使用 |
| 3 | misunderstood title. Many people throw it around like an insult that you might call | 误解标题. 很多人把它扔在身边 就像一个侮辱,你可能会打电话 |
| 4 | someone who does anything out of the ordinary a psychopath. But they aren't really. Or maybe | 一个人谁做任何事情 一个正常的精神病人。 但他们不是真的 也许 |
| 5 | you look toward history's most famous mass murderers. While many of these criminals | 你看着史上最著名的杀人凶手 虽然很多罪犯 |
| 6 | were psychopaths, the real definition is a lot broader. Psychopathy can take a number | 真正的定义要宽泛得多 心理疗法需要一个数字 |
| 7 | of different shapes and can even disguise itself as other mental disorders. They're still | 并且可以伪装成其他精神障碍 他们还在 |
| 8 | quite a bit of debate in the scientific community about how exactly to define a psychopath. | 科学界对如何准确定义精神病人 进行了一些辩论。 |
| 9 | But psychologists have agreed upon a loose description. Psychopaths struggle to feel | 但是心理学家已经同意了一个松散的描述. 精神病患者挣扎着感受 |
| 10 | empathy or remorse. They often form deep emotional attachments to certain people or ideas which | 同情或悔过。 他们常常对一些人或想法 形成深厚的情感依恋 |
| 11 | leads to reckless and dangerous behavior. This unique personality disorder usually stems | 导致鲁莽和危险的行为。 这种独有的人格障碍通常会产生 |
| 12 | from a person's genes. In other words, they're born with psychopathic tendencies. From a young | 从一个人的基因。 换句话说,他们天生就有精神病倾向. 从一个年轻的 |
| 13 | age their brain just isn't wired the same way that yours is. This is where most people | 他们的大脑和你的大脑不一样 大部分人都在这里 |
| 14 | misunderstand this disorder. Being a psychopath doesn't make you violent or irrational. It doesn't | 误会这种混乱 做精神病患者不会让你变得暴力或不理智 没有 |
| 15 | automatically mean you're a terrible human being. There are plenty of people diagnosed with | 自动意味着你是一个可怕的人。 很多人被诊断出 |
| 16 | psychopathy who live normal lives. They have regular jobs, go to the grocery store and play | 过正常生活的精神病患者 他们有固定的工作,去杂货店玩 |
| 17 | sports. Yes, they think differently. But being a psychopath doesn't make you a killer or | 体育。 是的,他们的想法不同。 但是作为一个精神病人 并不代表你是一个杀手或 |
| 18 | a criminal. There are, however, risk factors that increase the likelihood of violence. The | 一个罪犯。 然而,有一些风险因素增加了暴力的可能性。 那个 |
| 19 | most common is related to the environment where you grow up. Many serial killers are predisposed | 最常见的与你成长的环境有关。 许多连环杀手都预感着 |
| 20 | to psychopathy, but it was actually their childhood trauma that set them off. Psychopaths | 但其实是他们的童年创伤 触发了他们 精神病患者 |
| 21 | often share one more talent that makes finding them incredibly difficult. Now this isn't true | 经常分享更多的才华 让人很难找到他们 这不是真的 |
| 22 | for all people with psychopathy, so for now let's just focus on violent and manipulative | 对于所有精神病患者, 所以现在让我们专注于暴力和操纵 |
| 23 | psychopaths. They tend to be amazing liars. They deceive others constantly because they don't | 神经病 他们往往是惊人的骗子。 他们经常欺骗别人,因为他们不 |
| 24 | feel bad about it. There's no empathy to keep them in check. The idea of guilt doesn't | 感觉很糟糕。 没有同情心来控制他们 内疚的想法不是 |
| 25 | really make sense to them. They can fool even their closest friends and family into believing, | 他们真的有道理。 他们甚至可以欺骗他们最亲密的朋友和家人相信 |
| 26 | hey, there's nothing wrong. You might think they're kind and harmless. Right up until | 嘿,没什么问题。 你可能会认为他们善良无害 一直到现在 |
| 27 | the moment it all falls apart. Maybe your best friend betrays you and cheats you out of a job. | 当一切崩溃时 或许你最好的朋友背叛了你 并欺骗你失业 |
| 28 | A decade of secrets in close camaraderie goes down the drain and you're left wondering how you | 十年的秘密在亲密的友情 下到下水道,你留下 想知道如何你 |
| 29 | could have been so blind. To make sure you aren't sucker punched by the people that you trust, | 本来是那么盲目。 为了保证你不会被你信任的人打 |
| 30 | here are seven signs that you're dealing with a psychopath. | 这里有七个迹象显示 你正在对付一个精神病患者 |
| 31 | 1. Exaggerated Egotism | 1. 夸大谈判 |
| 32 | One of the most recognizable signs of a psychopath is their consistent egotism. Now in their eyes, | 精神病患者最明显的迹象之一是他们一贯的自我主义。 现在,在他们的眼睛, |
| 33 | there's no one in the world who could ever be their equal. They're the best at everything they | 世上没有人能平等 他们最擅长的一切 |
| 34 | do. They're a hundred percent certain they could never be replaced. This inflated self-importance | 说吧 他们百分之百肯定他们永远无法被替换。 这种夸张的自我重要性 |
| 35 | comes from the selfish way that psychopaths view the world around them. They think people are always | 来自于精神病患者看待周围世界的自私方式。 他们认为人总是 |
| 36 | looking out for themselves. And if anyone says otherwise, they're lying. To a psychopath, | 照顾自己 如果有人不同意,他们在撒谎。 对于一个精神病人, |
| 37 | they're not doing anything different than everyone else. They're just doing it better. | 他们没有做任何 与其他人不同的。 他们只是做的更好。 |
| 38 | If, for example, psychopaths think the rules are only there for people who aren't clever enough | 例如,如果精神病患者认为 规则只针对那些不够聪明的人 |
| 39 | to break them and not get caught. That's one of the primary reasons why so many psychopaths engage | 以打破他们而不被抓住。 这就是这么多精神病人参与其中的主要原因之一 |
| 40 | in violent crimes. When they want something, no one else's opinions or rules could possibly outweigh | 在暴力犯罪。 当他们想要的东西, 没有人的意见或规则可能胜过 |
| 41 | their own. This is often how psychopaths avoid taking responsibility for their actions. | 他们自己的。 这常常是精神病患者避免为自己的行为承担责任的原因。 |
| 42 | If you were supposedly asking for it, well, they don't think it's their fault. If they go behind | 如果你要求的话 他们不认为这是他们的错 如果他们落后 |
| 43 | your back, they blame you for trusting them. Egotism and a lack of responsibility is a dangerous | 他们怪你信任他们 贪婪和缺乏责任感是危险的 |
| 44 | combination, so don't let these two psychopathic traits go unnoticed. | 组合,所以不要让 这两个精神病特征 不被注意。 |
| 45 | Number 2. Behavioral chaos | 2. 行为混乱 |
| 46 | Psychopaths are rarely in control of their own behavior. They endanger themselves and the people | 精神病患者很少控制自己的行为. 他们危害自己和人民 |
| 47 | around them by following impulse desires and instincts. If you're used to the stereotypical psychopath, | 跟着冲动的欲望和直觉 如果你习惯了陈规定型的精神病患者 |
| 48 | this might sound a little backwards to you. The media's version is diligent and calculated. | 这听起来可能有点倒退给你。 媒体的版本是勤奋和计算. |
| 49 | They plan out their crimes to the smallest detail, making sure that nothing ever goes wrong. | 他们策划他们的罪行的细微细节, 确保永远没有出错。 |
| 50 | Well, part of that is true. Psychopaths are exceptionally rational, but they have a hard time | 嗯,一部分是真实的。 精神病患者非常理性,但他们有困难 |
| 51 | controlling their behavior. They're prone to fits of anger and can become suddenly violent. | 控制他们的行为。 它们容易发怒,会突然变得暴力. |
| 52 | One little insult might shatter their ego, which sets off their explosive temper. When they're | 一次小小的侮辱可能打破他们的自我,从而引发他们的爆炸性脾气。 当他们 |
| 53 | angry, psychopaths stop thinking about what they're doing and just do. Have you ever noticed your | 愤怒,精神病患者停止思考 他们在做什么,只是做。 你有没有注意到你 |
| 54 | extra careful around someone you know? If you have, ask yourself whether or not they're really | 在你认识的人身边格外小心? 如果你有的话 问问你自己 他们是否真的 |
| 55 | in control of their behavior. Number 3. Insincereity | 控制他们的行为 第3号:不诚实 |
| 56 | Most of the things we say have meaning on multiple levels. Well, let's say you're leaving work | 我们所说的大多数事情在多个层面都有意义。 这么说吧 你要下班了 |
| 57 | and a coworker shouts, great job today. On the surface, it's an encouraging comment. But how often | 同事大喊大叫,今天干得漂亮 从表面上看,这是一个令人鼓舞的评论. 但有多频繁 |
| 58 | do you take things at face value? You look for subtext. You analyze the way someone phrases | 你对面值有印象吗? 你寻找子文本。 你分析别人说的话 |
| 59 | their sentence or emphasizes different syllables. You pay attention to the feelings behind the | 他们的句子或强调不同的音节。 你注意背后的情绪 |
| 60 | words and not just the words themselves. Most psychopaths struggle to put genuine emotion into what | 语言,而不只是语言本身。 大部分精神病患者都在挣扎着 将真正的情感投入其中 |
| 61 | they say. Their sentiments are hollow and fabricated. Their emotions might seem fake, because | 他们说。 他们的感情是空洞和捏造的。 他们的情绪可能看起来是假的,因为 |
| 62 | well, they usually are. This doesn't mean psychopaths can't feel. They're definitely capable of | 嗯,他们通常是。 这并不意味着精神病患者无法感觉到。 他们绝对有能力 |
| 63 | emotion. The problem is relating those emotions to the people around them. Imagine a psychopath | 情绪 问题在于这些情绪与周围的人有关。 想象一个精神病人 |
| 64 | says something sympathetic like, there are plenty of fish in the sea. Well, it seems like they're | 说一些同情的话 比如说 海里有很多鱼 看来他们是 |
| 65 | trying to lift your spirits, right? In reality, a psychopath would only say something like this if | 试图提升你的精神,对不对? 事实上,一个精神病人只会说这样的话 |
| 66 | they have something to gain from you. They're imitating sympathy to motivate you to give them what | 他们可以从你身上得到一些好处 他们模仿同情来激励你给他们什么 |
| 67 | they want. So even if their words sound the same, the emotional connection just isn't there. | 他们想要。 所以,即使他们的话听起来相同, 情感联系只是没有。 |
| 68 | So where does this come from? A group of researchers found that people diagnosed with psychopathy | 这从哪里来的? 一群研究人员发现,人们被诊断出患有精神病 |
| 69 | also miss out on metaphors and abstract ideas. So if there's a deeper emotional meaning behind | 也错过了比喻和抽象的想法. 所以如果背后有更深的情感意义的话 |
| 70 | something, it will probably fly right over their heads. It's not because they're stupid. In fact, | 可能会飞到他们头上 这不是因为他们是愚蠢的。 事实上, |
| 71 | many psychopaths are incredibly intelligent. They simply specialize in logic and reason. | 许多精神病患者都很聪明 他们只是专攻逻辑和理性。 |
| 72 | They are adept at manipulating concrete ideas, but they get hazy when things dip below the surface. | 他们善于操纵混凝土的想法, 但当事物在水面下沉时,它们会变得模糊。 |
| 73 | It turns out psychologists have actually seen this difference in action. In the 1990s, | 事实证明心理学家在行动上确实看到了这种差异. 在20世纪90年代, |
| 74 | researchers measured the brain responses of two groups of people, one with psychopathy and one | 研究人员测量了两组人的大脑反应,一组是精神病患者,另一组是精神病患者。 |
| 75 | without. Both groups were shown a list of different kinds of words. Some were supposed to provoke | 没有。 两个组都展示了不同种类的词列表. 有些是应该挑起的 |
| 76 | an emotional response, while others were completely neutral. Sure enough, the non-psychopathic group | 情绪反应,而其他人则完全中立。 当然,非精神病组 |
| 77 | reacted to the emotional words more than the neutral ones. On the other hand, the group with | 与中性词相比,对情感词的反应更大. 另一方面,该团体与 |
| 78 | psychopathy showed no difference in brain activity. This study concluded that psychopaths in sincerity | 精神病患者在大脑活动方面没有任何区别。 这项研究的结论是,精神病患者的诚意 |
| 79 | comes from this difference in neural responses. They won't grasp or relate to or care about | 来自于神经反应的这种差异. 他们不会理解或关心 |
| 80 | their deeper meaning because their brain just doesn't work that way. | 更深层的意义 因为他们的大脑不是那样工作的 |
| 81 | Number 4. Parasitic lifestyle | 4. 寄生虫生活方式 |
| 82 | Psychopaths have no problem mooching off the people around them, like lice or tapeworms, | 像虱子或带状虫子一样,精神变态者可以把周围的人拖走 |
| 83 | psychopaths often live a parasitic lifestyle. They'll latch on to you and never let go. They'll | 精神病患者往往生活在寄生的生活方式之中。 他们会紧紧抓住你 永远不放手 他们会 |
| 84 | casually steal your money and use your property without feeling the slightest bit bad about it. | 随便偷你的钱 利用你的财产 却一点不觉得坏 |
| 85 | They do this because psychopaths don't respect anyone but themselves. To them, their time and energy | 他们这样做是因为精神病患者只尊重自己。 对他们来说,他们的时间和精力 |
| 86 | is significantly more valuable than yours. They don't mind wasting your resources as long as it saves | 比你的更有价值 他们不介意浪费你的资源 只要它能节省 |
| 87 | them some trouble. So if you're in a parasitic situation, don't expect a psychopath to leave willingly. | 他们有些麻烦。 所以,如果你处于寄生状态, 不要指望一个精神病人自愿离开。 |
| 88 | You have to take the initiative and cut them out of your life. Otherwise, they'll bleed you dry. | 你必须主动 并切断他们的生活。 否则,他们会为你流血干燥。 |
| 89 | Number 5. Disgust threshold | 5号 令人厌恶的阈值 |
| 90 | Have you ever wondered how those famous psychopaths could stomach their crimes? | 你有没有想过 那些有名的精神病患者 怎么会吃他们的罪? |
| 91 | Most people can't even look at pictures of them. You might be repulsed by the smell of blood, | 大多数人甚至不能看他们的照片。 你可能会被血味所厌恶 |
| 92 | or maybe you feel like throwing up when you watch someone else get hurt. That's how most people | 或者当你看着别人受伤时,你会想吐 大多数人都是这样 |
| 93 | react, but psychopaths aren't like most people. On average, their threshold for disgust is | 反应,但精神病人不像大多数人。 平均来说,他们厌恶的门槛是 |
| 94 | significantly higher. In other words, gruesome images and foul smells when they don't really | 明显更高。 换句话说,恐怖的图像和肮脏的味道 当它们不是真的 |
| 95 | freak them out. Something horrifying or heartbreaking for you might not affect a psychopath at all. | 吓坏他们了。 对你来说是可怕的或令人心碎的东西 可能不会影响一个精神病患者 |
| 96 | Psychologists attribute this tolerance to their lack of emotional investment in others, | 心理学家将这种容忍感归因于他们对他人缺乏情感投资, |
| 97 | so if someone genuinely doesn't care what happens to other people, they may not be as | 所以如果真有人不在乎别人的遭遇 他们可能就不像 |
| 98 | sensitive to the sights and sounds of suffering. Number 6. Facial attention | 对视觉和痛苦的声音很敏感 第6号:家庭关注 |
| 99 | If you think someone has psychopathic tendencies, pay attention to the way they look at you. | 如果你认为有人有精神病倾向, 注意他们看你的方式。 |
| 100 | Say you're tearing up about something terrible they said. As you tell them how you're feeling, | 说你在撕裂一些可怕的东西 他们说。 当你告诉他们你的感受, |
| 101 | watch their eyes. Are they looking right back into yours, or are they more interested in | 看着他们的眼睛。 是他们回头看你的 还是他们更感兴趣 |
| 102 | staring at your mouth? A study from 2015 found that psychopaths focus on different areas | 盯着你的嘴? 2015年的一项研究发现,精神病患者关注的不同领域 |
| 103 | of emotional faces. When someone is being vulnerable, most people automatically make eye contact, | 情绪化的面孔 当某人变得脆弱时,大多数人会自动进行眼睛接触, |
| 104 | but someone with psychopathy would spend more time looking at their mouth. Why? Well, because your mouth | 但有精神病的人会花更多的时间 看着他们的嘴。 为什么? 因为你的嘴 |
| 105 | gives as much or more information, but lacks the same personal intimacy. Psychopaths will subtly | 提供同样多或更多的信息,但缺乏同样的个人亲密关系。 精神病患者会潜伏 |
| 106 | disconnect by recognizing your expressions without the emotional bond of actual eye contact. | 断开,通过识别您的表达,没有 情感联系的实际眼睛接触。 |
| 107 | Number 7. Missing Distress | 第7号: 失踪人员 |
| 108 | Further research into facial attention revealed another interesting weakness about most psychopaths. | 对面部注意力的进一步研究揭示了大多数精神病患者的另一个有趣的弱点. |
| 109 | They're decent at detecting everything from happiness to anger, but there's one emotion | 他们正派地侦测着从幸福到愤怒的一切 但有一种情感 |
| 110 | that psychopaths rarely notice. Distress | 精神病患者很少注意到 危难 |
| 111 | According to a 2018 study, psychopaths can't tell when someone is really upset or just faking it. | 根据2018年的一项研究,精神病患者无法分辨出什么时候有人真的心烦意乱或者只是假装. |
| 112 | They're significantly less likely to notice if someone is experiencing emotional distress rather | 如果有人在遭受精神痛苦 他们不太可能注意到 |
| 113 | than physical. Since they can't process distressed expressions, psychopaths rarely do anything | 而不是物理上的 说来话长 因为他们不能处理痛苦的表达, 精神病患者很少做任何事情 |
| 114 | to help. But even if they could tell the difference, researchers came up with another explanation. | 帮助。 但即使他们能分辨出不同之处,研究者也想出了另一种解释. |
| 115 | The same study showed that psychopaths don't really care if someone is actually distressed. | 同样的研究表明,精神病患者并不真正关心一个人是否真的感到痛苦. |
| 116 | In most cases, the psychopath wouldn't help them either way, so if someone | 在大多数情况下,精神病患者不会帮助他们 无论是哪种方式,所以如果有人 |
| 117 | you know, ignores you whenever you're upset, either they can't tell or they just don't care. | 每当你心烦意乱时 都忽略你 要么他们看不出来 要么他们不在乎 |
| 118 | Hey, thank you for watching TopThink. And be sure to subscribe, because more | 嘿,谢谢你看Top Think。 一定要认购,因为更多 |
| 119 | incredible content is on the way. | 令人难以置信的内容正在路上。 |
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发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 10:30字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink. Today we're going to learn about seven simple ways | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. 今天我们要学习七种简单的方法 |
| 0:10 | to boost your self-esteem. Now let's begin. | 来增强你的自尊心 现在开始吧 |
| 0:14 | Number 1. Record your story. The word self-esteem gets used in a lot of different contexts. It's | 1号,记录你的故事。 自尊一词在很多不同的场合中被使用. 这是 |
| 0:22 | a stand-in for everything from confidence to self-worth. But the real definition of self-esteem | 从自信到自我价值 但自尊的真正定义 |
| 0:28 | is actually pretty simple. Self-esteem is how you feel about yourself. That's it. It's all the | 其实很简单 自尊是你的感觉 就这样 这都是 |
| 0:35 | positive and negative feelings that affect your vision of who you are and what you can do. But it | 积极和消极的感情 影响你的愿景 你是谁,你能做什么。 不过 |
| 0:41 | isn't always easy to figure out who you are. The majority of people feel confused about their | 很难知道你是谁 大多数人都感到困惑 |
| 0:47 | identity on a regular basis. And that confusion just breeds more negativity, more feelings of | 定期确定身份。 这种混乱只会产生更多的消极情绪 更多的感觉 |
| 0:53 | inadequacy. When you don't know how you feel about yourself, you naturally lean toward | 不够充分。 当你不知道你对自己的感觉, 你自然地倾向于 |
| 0:58 | self-criticism. Because in your head, someone who values themselves would know the reason why. | 自我批评。 因为在你脑海中,某个重视自己的人会知道原因。 |
展开字幕全文(105 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink. Today we're going to learn about seven simple ways | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. 今天我们要学习七种简单的方法 |
| 2 | to boost your self-esteem. Now let's begin. | 来增强你的自尊心 现在开始吧 |
| 3 | Number 1. Record your story. The word self-esteem gets used in a lot of different contexts. It's | 1号,记录你的故事。 自尊一词在很多不同的场合中被使用. 这是 |
| 4 | a stand-in for everything from confidence to self-worth. But the real definition of self-esteem | 从自信到自我价值 但自尊的真正定义 |
| 5 | is actually pretty simple. Self-esteem is how you feel about yourself. That's it. It's all the | 其实很简单 自尊是你的感觉 就这样 这都是 |
| 6 | positive and negative feelings that affect your vision of who you are and what you can do. But it | 积极和消极的感情 影响你的愿景 你是谁,你能做什么。 不过 |
| 7 | isn't always easy to figure out who you are. The majority of people feel confused about their | 很难知道你是谁 大多数人都感到困惑 |
| 8 | identity on a regular basis. And that confusion just breeds more negativity, more feelings of | 定期确定身份。 这种混乱只会产生更多的消极情绪 更多的感觉 |
| 9 | inadequacy. When you don't know how you feel about yourself, you naturally lean toward | 不够充分。 当你不知道你对自己的感觉, 你自然地倾向于 |
| 10 | self-criticism. Because in your head, someone who values themselves would know the reason why. | 自我批评。 因为在你脑海中,某个重视自己的人会知道原因。 |
| 11 | But the truth is you have hundreds, if not thousands of reasons, to appreciate yourself, | 但事实上你有上百个甚至上千个理由来欣赏自己 |
| 12 | to feel good about who you are. But like most people, you take that positivity for granted. | 感觉很好 关于你是谁。 但和大多数人一样,你认为这种主观性是理所当然的。 |
| 13 | You let it slip into the back of your mind or fade away from your personality. Instead, you focus | 你让它溜进你的脑后 或者从你的个性消失。 相反,你集中注意力 |
| 14 | on the one or two negative feelings that keep swirling around in your brain. So, what can you do to | 在一两个负面的感情 不停地旋转在你的大脑。 所以,你能够做什么 |
| 15 | bring that positivity back to the surface? What's the best way to reflect on all the reasons why | 把那绝对性带回地表? 思考所有原因的最佳方法是什么 |
| 16 | you deserve your own respect? Recording your life's story is a fun and therapeutic strategy | 你值得尊重吗? 记录你的生活故事是个有趣的治疗策略 |
| 17 | that countless people have used. Not only does it help you remember what you love about yourself, | 无数人利用了它 不仅能帮助你记住自己所爱的 |
| 18 | but telling your story also motivates you to maintain that positivity in the future. | 但是说出你的故事 也促使你在未来保持这种自信 |
| 19 | But it's not just about reflection. The fact that you're writing down your story plays an important | 但它并不只是反思。 你写的故事很重要 |
| 20 | role. Because when you write something down, you have to be clear. You have to be concrete. | 作用。 因为当你写下一些东西, 你必须清楚。 你必须要具体点 |
| 21 | You're forcing yourself to be specific about who you are. So, if you're feeling confused, | 你强迫自己 具体关于你是谁。 所以,如果你觉得困惑, |
| 22 | telling your story can give you the clarity that you're looking for. | 说出你的故事可以让你明白你在找什么 |
| 23 | Number two, a point of pride. Instead of looking back in time, you can also boost yourself a | 第二,一个值得骄傲的点。 而不是回头看,你也可以提升自己 |
| 24 | steam by setting goals for the future. Okay, just imagine you're an aspiring author, | 通过为未来设定目标来蒸汽。 好吧,只是想象你是一个有抱负的作者, |
| 25 | but you've never actually written a book before. You've written plenty of short stories, | 但你从来没有写过一本书 你写了很多短篇小说 |
| 26 | but you've always been too scared to try something bigger. Maybe you're worried you're going to fail, | 但你总是太害怕 不敢尝试更大的事情。 也许你担心你会失败 |
| 27 | or you're just feeling overwhelmed and you don't have enough faith in yourself to take on the | 或者你只是觉得不堪重负 而你对自己缺乏足够的信心 |
| 28 | challenge. How can you build the self-esteem you need to accomplish your dreams? Try setting | 挑战。 如何建立实现梦想所需的自尊? 尝试设置 |
| 29 | something called a point of pride. A point of pride is one specific goal that you accomplish in | 这叫骄傲 一个值得骄傲的点 是一个特定的目标 你完成 |
| 30 | order to prove something to yourself. Going back to our previous example, your point of pride | 来证明自己 回到我们以前的例子,你的骄傲点 |
| 31 | might be to write one chapter. Because if you can write one chapter, that means you can write | 也许是写一章 因为如果你能写出一章,那就意味着你可以写 |
| 32 | another, and another, until you finish your entire book. By creating and achieving your point of | 另一本 还有另一本 直到你完成你的全书 通过创建和实现你的观点 |
| 33 | pride, you're giving yourself a consistent source of motivation, and more importantly, | 骄傲,你给自己一个 一致的动力来源,更重要的是, |
| 34 | a source of self-esteem. By taking this small step, you'll discover a genuine confidence in | 一个自尊的来源。 通过采取这一小步,你会发现 真正的信心 |
| 35 | yourself. Your ultimate goals will finally feel like something you can realistically accomplish. | 你自己来 你的终极目标最终会觉得你能够现实地实现 |
| 36 | All you have to do is pick one manageable, but challenging point of pride, | 你要做的就是挑一个可以管理但有挑战性的骄傲点 |
| 37 | and concentrate all your attention on that single goal. If you can do that, your self-esteem will | 把注意力集中在这个目标上 如果你能做到这一点, 你的自尊会 |
| 38 | start to skyrocket. Number three, studying yourself. You can also boost your self-esteem by | 开始飞升。 第三,学习自己。 你也可以通过 |
| 39 | changing basic things like the way you speak. For example, you might be using self-critical language. | 改变你说话的方式 例如,你可能会使用自我批评的语言. |
| 40 | You undercut your own success, you belittle your own accomplishments, and you overrate the value | 你贬低了自己的成功 贬低了自己的成就 高估了价值 |
| 41 | of the people around you. The problem is, you probably don't even realize that you're doing it. | 你周围的人。 问题是,你可能甚至不知道 你这样做。 |
| 42 | It's become almost automatic for you. So how do you change something that you don't even think | 对你来说几乎是自动的 所以,你如何改变的东西 你甚至不认为 |
| 43 | about? Try studying the way you speak. Every time you undermine your own achievements, | 关于? 尝试学习你说话的方式。 每次你破坏自己的成就 |
| 44 | go ahead and write it down. That way, you can focus your attention on your harmful language, | 写下来吧 这样你就可以把注意力集中在你有害的语言上 |
| 45 | and gradually change it for the better. You may not notice a difference at first, | 并逐渐地改变它,以便更好。 一开始你可能没注意到有区别 |
| 46 | but over time, this simple strategy will have a huge impact on your self-esteem. | 但随着时间的推移,这种简单的策略 会对你的自尊产生巨大的影响 |
| 47 | Number four, practice self-compassion. One of the hardest things of building self-esteem | 第四 修行自习. 建立自尊心最难的一件事 |
| 48 | is learning how to forgive your own mistakes. You want to be perfect. You want to be respected | 学习如何原谅自己的错误 你想成为完美的。 你想被尊重吗? |
| 49 | and successful. So whenever that doesn't happen, you either pretend that nothing happened, | 和成功的。 所以只要没有发生, 你要么假装什么都没发生, |
| 50 | or you become your own worst enemy. You criticize yourself, and you hold a grudge. | 否则你就成了你最大的敌人 你批评自己,你怀恨在心。 |
| 51 | But both of these approaches have the same fundamental problem. They're focused on preserving | 但这两种方法都有着同样的根本问题。 他们专注于保护 |
| 52 | the good. You're trying to maintain this fragile image of yourself. You expect to be that perfect, | 好东西 你试图保持自己脆弱的形象。 你期待如此完美, |
| 53 | successful person, so you react negatively every time that doesn't happen. You either ignore | 成功的人,所以你消极的反应 每次没有发生。 你要么无视 |
| 54 | your mistakes, or you tear yourself down, and slowly but surely, you chip away at your self-esteem. | 你的错误,或者你撕裂自己, 慢慢但肯定,你打破了你的自尊。 |
| 55 | So, what should you do instead? The real secret behind your self-esteem has nothing to do with | 那你应该怎么做? 你自尊心背后的真正秘密 与你无关 |
| 56 | preserving the good. It's about forgiving the bad. You'll spend the rest of your life making | 保护好 这是关于原谅坏人。 你会度过你的余生 |
| 57 | mistakes. We all do. There's just no way around it. So before you can believe in yourself, | 错误。 我们都一样。 绕无边际. 所以,在你相信自己之前, |
| 58 | you have to learn to live with those failures. Little by little, you can boost your self-esteem | 你必须学会面对这些失败 一点一点,你就能增强自尊心 |
| 59 | actively for giving yourself. Each time you say something stupid or make a careless error, | 积极奉献自己。 每次你说傻话或犯粗心大意的错误 |
| 60 | just take a minute to acknowledge what you did wrong, and then no matter what, cut yourself some slack. | 只要花一分钟来承认你做错了什么, 然后无论怎样, 切你自己一些放松。 |
| 61 | Number 5. Revisit your past. Have you always struggled with low self-esteem, | 5号,回顾你的过去 难道你总是自卑地挣扎吗? |
| 62 | or can you remember a time in your life where self-esteem was the last thing on your mind? | 或者你能记得你生命中曾经有过的 自尊是你心中最后的事情吗? |
| 63 | Many people go through highs and lows throughout their life. They start accomplishing their goals | 许多人一生经历高低. 他们开始实现目标 |
| 64 | and developing healthy habits, so they feel positive and confident, until some kind of failure | 并培养健康的习惯, 让他们感到积极和自信, 直到某种失败 |
| 65 | knocks them down a peg. If you're stuck in one of those valleys, you can use this easy trick to | 把他们打倒了 如果你被困在山谷里 你可以用这个简单的把戏 |
| 66 | climb your way back out. Think back to the happiest time in your life. When were you the most | 爬回来的路。 回想你人生中最快乐的时光 你什么时候是最棒的 |
| 67 | motivated? When did you love yourself the most? It really doesn't matter if it was last week, | 动机? 你什么时候最爱自己了? 这真的不重要,如果它是上周, |
| 68 | last year, or even decades ago. Reflect on that point in your life. And ask yourself this important | 去年,甚至几十年前 想想你生活中的这一点 问自己这个重要的事情 |
| 69 | question. How did you climb to the top of that mountain? What about that period of your life | 问题。 你怎么爬到山顶的? 你那段日子怎么办? |
| 70 | stands out the most? Maybe you were excelling it work, or you might have had an amazing group of friends. | 最突出的? 或许你的工作很出色 或者你可能有一群很棒的朋友 |
| 71 | Often times, by reflecting on our past, we learn new things about what makes us happy. | 常常,通过反思我们的过去,我们学到了新的东西,让我们快乐。 |
| 72 | For example, many people like to say they're career-oriented. They focus all their time and | 例如,很多人都喜欢说自己是面向职业的. 他们全神贯注 |
| 73 | energy on work, but their job consistently makes them feel inadequate or insecure. So they think back | 但是他们的工作总是让他们感到不足或不安全。 他们回想起来 |
| 74 | to their happiest moments, and they realize something that changes their life. They feel the best | 他们意识到一些改变他们生活的东西 他们感觉最好 |
| 75 | about themselves when they're helping others, not when they're concentrating on their career. | 当他们帮助别人时 而不是专注于事业时 |
| 76 | My point here is, if you're struggling with self-esteem, revisiting your past is a simple | 我想说的是,如果你为自尊而挣扎, 重新审视你的过去很简单。 |
| 77 | and rewarding way to turn your mentality around. And you might just discover something new about | 和奖励的方式 扭转你的心态。 你可能会发现一些新的 |
| 78 | yourself in the process. Number 6. Go your own way. People want to fit in. Whether you're 15 | 自己在这个过程中。 6号,自己走 众生欲入. 无论你15岁 |
| 79 | years old or 50, you might think about your social standing more than you'd like to admit. It | 50岁或50岁,你可能会考虑你的社会地位 比你想承认的更多。 这个 |
| 80 | crosses your mind when you're getting dressed in the morning, when you're walking through the | 早上穿好衣服 穿好衣服走过去 |
| 81 | grocery store, or when you're sitting down at your desk. But the more you think about your social | 杂货店, 或者当你坐在你的办公桌。 但是,你越想 你的社会 |
| 82 | standing, the harder it is to build self-esteem. One huge study which analyzed over a thousand | 站着 建立自尊越难 一个巨大的研究 分析超过一千个 |
| 83 | participants found that people who spend time trying to fit in have lower self-esteem on average. | 参与者发现,那些花时间试图适应的人平均自尊心较低。 |
| 84 | It doesn't matter if you're popular, unpopular, or somewhere in the middle, because it's not about | 不受欢迎 或处于中间的某个地方 无关紧要 |
| 85 | whether you fit in. The best thing you can do for your self-esteem is to stop caring all together. | 无论你是否适合。 为了自尊,你所能做的最好的事情就是停止关心所有的人. |
| 86 | That's right. Do at least one thing every day that separates you from the rest of the herd. | 没错 每天至少做一件事 让你和其他的畜群分开 |
| 87 | It could be a change in your style, or some obscure new hobby. It really doesn't matter as long | 这可能是你风格的改变, 或一些模糊的新爱好。 这真的不重要了 |
| 88 | as you're carving your own path. When you're focused on making yourself happy, you'll discover all | 像你在雕刻自己的道路一样 当你专注于让自己快乐, 你会发现所有 |
| 89 | kinds of new reasons to cherish your individuality. Number 7. Reclaim your values. | 那种新的理由 珍惜你的个性。 7号 重拾你的价值观。 |
| 90 | If I ask you what things were the most important to you, what would you say? For most people, | 如果我问你什么是最重要的, 你会说什么? 对于大多数人来说, |
| 91 | it's not that hard of a question. It only takes a few seconds to prove your values to me. | 问题并不难 只要几秒钟就能证明你的价值 |
| 92 | But how long has it been since you've proved your values to yourself? | 但你多久没对自己证明自己的价值了? |
| 93 | Even though you know what your values are, they might have faded into the background. | 即使你知道你的价值观, 他们可能已经消失在背景。 |
| 94 | Maybe they've gotten lost in your usual habits and routines. | 也许他们在你的习惯和习惯中迷路了 |
| 95 | You might forget to make time for your family, or you may have lost touch with your passions. | 你可能会忘记为家人创造时间, 或者你可能会失去你的激情。 |
| 96 | By reclaiming your values, you can remind yourself who you are. You can remember what makes | 通过恢复你的价值观,你可以提醒自己是谁。 你还记得什么是 |
| 97 | your life worthwhile, because that's ultimately where most of your self-esteem comes from. | 你的生命是值得的 因为你的自尊心最终都来自此 |
| 98 | When you know yourself and the kind of person that you are, you can learn to like yourself. | 当你了解自己和那种人的时候,你可以学会喜欢自己. |
| 99 | So set aside some time every week or every day if you can to reclaim your values. | 所以,留出一些时间 每周或每一天 如果你可以恢复你的价值观。 |
| 100 | Make some kind of conscious decision that proves who you are. You might put away work to spend | 做出某种自觉的决定 证明你是谁 你可能会把工作花掉 |
| 101 | quality time with your family, or skip a night out to get back in touch with your creative side. | 或者跳过一夜 重新与你的创造力接触 |
| 102 | Each time you make these choices, not only do your values get stronger, | 每次你做出这些选择, 不仅让你的价值观变得更强, |
| 103 | you also feel proud to call them your own. | 你也觉得很自豪 称他们为你自己的。 |
| 104 | Hey, thank you for watching TopThink and be sure to subscribe, | 嘿,谢谢你看《Top Think》 并肯定订阅, |
| 105 | because more incredible content is on the way. | 因为更多令人难以置信的内容 正在路上。 |
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【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p23 22. 22. 7_Steps_to_Get_Over_a_Breakup_Easily (P23)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 10:25字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 0:07 | Today we're going to learn about 7 steps to get over a breakup easily. | 今天我们要学习7个步骤 轻松地度过分手 |
| 0:13 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:14 | Number 1 Stop Distracting Yourself In the wake of a breakup, you might try to smother | 第1号 停止干扰自己 分手后,你可能会想闷死 |
| 0:20 | your feelings by constantly distracting yourself. | 你的感受 不断分散你的注意力 |
| 0:24 | You might suddenly adopt a bunch of new hobbies, spend way too much time with your friends, | 你可能会突然领养一群新爱好者 花太多时间和你的朋友在一起 |
| 0:29 | or try to bury yourself in your work. | 或试图埋葬自己 在你的工作。 |
| 0:32 | You find yourself doing anything and everything to avoid thinking about your ex. | 你发现自己做任何事情和一切 以避免想起你的前妻。 |
| 0:38 | But you know what happens when you stop? | 但你知道你停下来会怎样吗? |
| 0:40 | What happens when you run out of distractions? | 当你没有分心时会怎样? |
展开字幕全文(151 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 2 | Today we're going to learn about 7 steps to get over a breakup easily. | 今天我们要学习7个步骤 轻松地度过分手 |
| 3 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 4 | Number 1 Stop Distracting Yourself In the wake of a breakup, you might try to smother | 第1号 停止干扰自己 分手后,你可能会想闷死 |
| 5 | your feelings by constantly distracting yourself. | 你的感受 不断分散你的注意力 |
| 6 | You might suddenly adopt a bunch of new hobbies, spend way too much time with your friends, | 你可能会突然领养一群新爱好者 花太多时间和你的朋友在一起 |
| 7 | or try to bury yourself in your work. | 或试图埋葬自己 在你的工作。 |
| 8 | You find yourself doing anything and everything to avoid thinking about your ex. | 你发现自己做任何事情和一切 以避免想起你的前妻。 |
| 9 | But you know what happens when you stop? | 但你知道你停下来会怎样吗? |
| 10 | What happens when you run out of distractions? | 当你没有分心时会怎样? |
| 11 | Well, your ex is almost always the very first thing on your mind. | 你前夫几乎总是你心目中的第一件事 |
| 12 | Distractions do work for some things. | 分散注意力对一些事情是有用的。 |
| 13 | They help you avoid cravings and resist the urge to be lazy. | 他们帮助你避免渴望和抗拒懒惰的冲动. |
| 14 | But when it comes to relationships, there's one big problem. | 但是在关系上,有一个大问题. |
| 15 | You distract yourself, you aren't actually processing your grief, you're just running | 你分散你的注意力, 你并没有处理你的悲伤, 你只是运行 |
| 16 | away from the issue. | 远离问题。 |
| 17 | It's no different than stuffing those negative feelings way deep down. | 这和在内心深处填满这些负面情绪没什么不同 |
| 18 | You might feel better in the moment, but those feelings didn't disappear. | 此刻你可能感觉好点了 但是这些感觉并没有消失 |
| 19 | They'll slowly but surely rise back to the surface, because you never tried to reconcile | 它们会慢慢但肯定回到表面 因为你从未试图和解 |
| 20 | what went wrong. | 发生什么了? |
| 21 | But how do we know distractions don't work? | 但我们怎么知道分心不起作用? |
| 22 | All breakups are so specific and diverse that they can be a challenging subject to study. | 所有分手都非常具体和多样,因此可能成为需要研究的难题。 |
| 23 | But in 2018, a group of researchers put the power of distractions to the test. | 但在2018年,一群研究者将分心的力量投入到测试中. |
| 24 | They looked at different ways to reduce feelings of love after a breakup. | 他们研究了分手后减少爱情感情的不同方式. |
| 25 | So they gathered a sample of people who had just ended their relationships, and they tried | 于是他们收集了刚结束关系的人的样本 他们尝试了 |
| 26 | out three different cognitive strategies, negative appraisal, self-acceptance, and distraction. | 消除三种不同的认知策略 负面评价 自我接受 分散注意力 |
| 27 | It turns out distraction was one of the most effective strategies for short-term relief, | 结果分心是短期救济最有效的策略之一 |
| 28 | but it was completely useless over time. | 但随着时间推移,它完全没用。 |
| 29 | Once that distraction faded, people felt just as much love for their ex as they did before. | 一旦分心消退,人们就会像以前一样,对前夫的爱。 |
| 30 | In other words, distractions won't help you move on from your past relationships. | 换句话说 分散注意力不会帮助你摆脱过去的关系 |
| 31 | So instead of avoiding your negative feelings, try to unravel them. | 所以,与其回避你的负面情绪,不如试着去解开他们。 |
| 32 | Let yourself be sad. | 让你自己伤心吧 |
| 33 | Allow yourself to grieve. | 让你自己伤心吧 |
| 34 | It helps to sit down with a friend or family member, and really hash it out. | 和朋友或家人坐下来会比较好,而且会把事情搞砸。 |
| 35 | Try your best to get to the root of the breakup, and what you're worried about moving forward. | 试尽精进断除之根,而为前进所忧. |
| 36 | Because the only way to get past those deeper issues is to acknowledge that they do exist. | 因为解决这些更深层问题的唯一办法是承认它们确实存在。 |
| 37 | Number two, sever connections. | 第二,切断连接。 |
| 38 | An object can carry a lot more emotional weight than most people think. | 一个物体可以携带比大多数人想象的更多的情感重量. |
| 39 | A shirt, for example, can take you back to a vacation with someone you love. | 比如,衬衫可以带您回到一个假期 与您所爱的人。 |
| 40 | A trinket might transport you to a Christmas that you spend together. | 一个三脚架可能会把你们送到你们一起度过的圣诞节. |
| 41 | On the surface, yeah, they're just random objects, but they contain all kinds of memories | 在表面上,它们只是随机的物体, 但它们包含各种各样的记忆 |
| 42 | and strong feelings. | 和强烈的感情。 |
| 43 | After a breakup, the last thing you want is a constant reminder of the love you want | 分手后,你最不想做的事 就是不断提醒你想要的爱 |
| 44 | shared. | 共享。 |
| 45 | So get rid of those sentimental items. | 所以把那些多愁善感的东西扔掉 |
| 46 | It's time to sever any and all physical connections with your ex. | 是时候切断与你前妻的任何肉体联系了 |
| 47 | Because each time you glance over at that little trinket on your shell for where that | 因为每次你都看一看 贝壳上那个小饰品 |
| 48 | t-shirt you bought on vacation, you're going to fall back into the same old patterns. | 度假时买的T恤,你会回到同样的旧模式. |
| 49 | You'll remember the person you lost, and you'll get stuck in the same rut, all because | 你会记得你失去的人 你会被困在同一圈子里 因为... |
| 50 | you weren't ready to make a clean break. | 你还没准备好好好休息 |
| 51 | It's time to open up a new chapter in your life. | 尔时世尊释迦牟尼如来. |
| 52 | But to do that, you need to put the past behind you. | 但是为了做到这一点,你需要把过去抛在脑后. |
| 53 | You need to put the entire past behind you. | 你得忘掉过去 |
| 54 | Not just the bad stuff, but the good stuff, too. | 不只是坏东西,还有好东西 |
| 55 | Even if you aren't ready to throw those gifts away, at least get them out of your sight, | 即使你还没准备好扔掉这些礼物 至少把它们从你的视线里带走 |
| 56 | put them in storage, or bury them somewhere in your closet. | 把它们放进储藏室 或者埋在衣柜里 |
| 57 | The point is to get those reminders out of your life, because the longer you look at them, | 重点是把那些提醒从你的生命中取出来 因为你越看越久 |
| 58 | the longer it's going to take to move on. | 越长的时间,它要继续前进。 |
| 59 | Number three, paint a complete picture. | 第三,画一个完整的图片。 |
| 60 | So many people idealize their ex after a big breakup. | 很多人在分手后都把前女友理想化了 |
| 61 | They remember everything they're missing out on, all their best qualities, all the fun | 他们记起他们错过的一切 最好的品质 乐趣 |
| 62 | things that you used to do together. | 你们以前一起做的事 |
| 63 | They imagine this picture-perfect image of their partner, but they forget one very important | 他们想象着自己伴侣的完美形象,但他们却忘记了一个非常重要的形象 |
| 64 | thing. | 东西。 |
| 65 | There was a reason you broke up. | 你们分手是有原因的 |
| 66 | Your ex wasn't perfect. | 你前妻不完美,她很聪明 |
| 67 | They had flaws and shortcomings just like everybody else. | 他们和别人一样都有缺点和缺点。 |
| 68 | When looking back on your relationship, you need to paint a complete picture. | 回想你们的关系时,需要画出完整的画面. |
| 69 | That means remembering the good and the bad, because when you idealize your partner, | 这意味着记住善恶 因为当你理想化你的伴侣 |
| 70 | those lingering feelings will stick around a lot longer than they need to. | 那些挥之不去的感情会持续太久 |
| 71 | And to make matters worse, idealizing someone will also convince you that you've made a | 更糟糕的是,理想化的人 也会说服你 你做了一个 |
| 72 | horrible mistake, that your breakup was the worst decision you ever made. | 可怕的错误, 你的分手是你做过的最糟糕的决定。 |
| 73 | But that couldn't be further from the truth. | 但这与事实不符 |
| 74 | So many couples fall back into old relationships out of pure guilt, only to break up weeks, | 所以很多情侣因为纯粹的内疚而回到旧恋情中,仅仅为了分手几周, |
| 75 | or even days later. | 乃至数日后. |
| 76 | So don't make this same mistake. | 所以别犯同样的错误 |
| 77 | If you want to get over a past relationship, then you need to stop idealizing the person. | 如果你想渡过过去的关系, 那你需要停止理想化的人。 |
| 78 | And you need to see things the way they really were. | 你得看看事情的原样 |
| 79 | Number 4. | 4号 |
| 80 | Contemplate Your Health | 保护你的健康 |
| 81 | After an emotional breakup, there's one thing you can say for sure. | 感情破裂后,有一点可以肯定地说. |
| 82 | For one reason or another, your ex was just not right for you. | 无论出于何种原因 你前夫都不适合你 |
| 83 | They might have put you down or made you feel insecure. | 他们可能把你放下来 或者让你觉得不安全 |
| 84 | Maybe your ex couldn't accept some big part of your personality, or they might have tried | 或许你的前夫无法接受你的个性大部 或者他们可能尝试过 |
| 85 | to tear you away from your family. | 把你从你的家人身边撕开 |
| 86 | My point here is that your ex was a problem. | 我想说的是 你的前任是个问题 |
| 87 | They were making you a less healthy person. | 他们让你变得不健康 |
| 88 | That means your breakup, no matter who started it, will be one of the healthiest things that | 这意味着你的分手,不管是谁挑起的, 将是最健康的事情之一 |
| 89 | has ever happened to you. | 曾经发生在你身上。 |
| 90 | So go back and reflect on all the reasons why your ex was a bad fit for you. | 所以回去想想你前女友 不适合你的原因 |
| 91 | Not only is reflection extremely therapeutic, but it also gives you hope. | 反射不仅极具治疗性 也给你带来了希望 |
| 92 | It helps you figure out what kind of person you really want to be with, and it shows you | 它帮助你找出 你真正想要与什么样的人, 它显示你 |
| 93 | just how many new doors are waiting to be opened. | 有多少新门等着打开 |
| 94 | Number 5. | 5号 |
| 95 | Control Your Sleep | 控制你的睡眠 |
| 96 | After a breakup, your sleep schedule often takes a turn for the worse. | 分手后,你的睡眠时间往往会变差. |
| 97 | Either you sleep too little, trimming your usual 8 hours down to a measly 5 or 6, or | 要么你睡得太少 将你通常的8小时 缩短到5或6小时 |
| 98 | you sleep way too much and feel perpetually tired throughout the day. | 你睡得太久 整天都觉得很累 |
| 99 | Both of these changes to your sleep schedule will have a serious impact on you and your ability | 你睡眠时间的改变 都会严重影响你的能力 |
| 100 | to move on. | 继续前进。 |
| 101 | Because unhealthy sleep patterns keep your mood down, your energy drained, and your enthusiasm | 因为不健康的睡眠模式 让你的心情降低, 你的能量耗尽, 你的热情 |
| 102 | at an all time low. | 总是低调的 |
| 103 | That's just what happens when you don't get enough sleep. | 睡不着时就是这样 |
| 104 | An easy way to move past a breakup is to keep your sleep schedule under control. | 一个容易通过分手的方法 就是控制你的睡眠进度 |
| 105 | Make sure you're getting at least 8 hours every night. | 确保你每天晚上至少得到8小时. |
| 106 | Not 2 hours less, and not 2 hours more. | 少两小时,少两小时 |
| 107 | Even if you're feeling exhausted, you can't let yourself keep sleeping. | 即使感到疲惫,也不能让自己继续睡觉. |
| 108 | More sleep isn't going to fix that constant feeling of fatigue. | 更多的睡眠是不会 弥补不断的疲劳感。 |
| 109 | Because you're not actually tired, it's just that your brain is emotionally worn down. | 因为你其实并不累 只是你的大脑在情感上已经磨损了 |
| 110 | Since the breakup, it's been overwhelmed by stress and strong emotions, so your brain | 自从分手后 压力和强烈的情绪 都压垮了你的大脑 |
| 111 | is going to have trouble getting started like it normally does. | 很难像平常那样开始 |
| 112 | That's why the best thing you can do is stick to a balanced sleep schedule. | 这就是为什么你可以做的最好的事情是坚持平衡的睡眠时间表. |
| 113 | And a force your brain to follow suit. | 并迫使你的大脑跟随。 |
| 114 | If you can keep that up, you'll have a much easier time getting back to normal. | 如果你能坚持下去, 你会有一个更容易的时间回到正常。 |
| 115 | Number 6 Reboot your routines. | 6号,重新开始你的常规。 |
| 116 | Your sleep schedule isn't the only routine that flies off the rails, good habits like | 你的睡眠表不是唯一能从轨道上飞走的 习惯 |
| 117 | eating healthy and exercising regularly tend to fall by the wayside. | 健康饮食和锻炼往往会落在路边。 |
| 118 | Why? | 为什么? |
| 119 | Well, because it's hard to feel motivated and disciplined after a breakup. | 因为分手后很难感到有动机和纪律 |
| 120 | It takes a lot of self-control to keep up those healthy routines. | 保持这些健康的例行公事需要大量的自我控制. |
| 121 | But emotional fatigue throws self-control out the window, so it becomes harder and harder | 但情绪疲劳使自控力从窗外跳出 所以越来越难 |
| 122 | to push yourself in the right direction. | 将自己推向正确的方向。 |
| 123 | Your partner might have also become ingrained into your daily habits. | 你的搭档可能也会被你的日常习惯所缠绕 |
| 124 | You might have cooked together or gone to the gym together. | 你们可能一起做饭 或者一起去健身房 |
| 125 | You might have gotten used to doing your routines with your partner at your side. | 你可能已经习惯了 做你的常规 与你的搭档在你身边。 |
| 126 | And now that they're gone, everything feels different. | 现在他们走了,一切都感觉不同了。 |
| 127 | And you can't motivate yourself to keep going. | 你无法激励自己继续前进。 |
| 128 | If this sounds like you, it's time to reboot your routines. | 如果这听起来像你,是时候重新开始你的常规。 |
| 129 | It's time to give them a complete overhaul to change up the time of day when you go to | 是时候给他们做一次彻底的检修 以改变一天的时间 当你去 |
| 130 | the gym maybe, or start doing a whole new set of exercises. | 或者开始做一套全新的练习 |
| 131 | And at home, just try cooking dishes you've never made before, and find new people to enjoy | 在家里,只要尝试做菜 你从来没有做过, 寻找新人享受 |
| 132 | your healthy routines with. | 你的健康的常规。 |
| 133 | Think of these habits like any other object that your ex left behind. | 想想这些习惯 就像你前任留下的其他东西 |
| 134 | To move on, you need to sever those connections. | 要继续,你需要切断这些连接。 |
| 135 | You need to get rid of everything that reminds you of your ex, so reboot your routines and | 你需要摆脱一切 让你想起你的前夫, 所以重新开始你的常规和 |
| 136 | give your healthy lifestyle a fresh start. | 让你的健康生活方式重新开始。 |
| 137 | Number 7 Rediscover Yourself | 第7号 重新发现你自己 |
| 138 | The last step of getting over a breakup is to think of your breakup as an opportunity. | 分手的最后一步 就是把你分手当成一个机会 |
| 139 | You can use all that time and energy to rediscover yourself. | 你可以利用所有的时间和精力 重新发现自己。 |
| 140 | To find the version of you that existed before the relationship. | 找到你们在关系之前的版本 |
| 141 | The you that wasted hours on random, personal projects. | 那些在随机的个人项目上浪费时间的人 |
| 142 | The you that didn't have to cater to anyone except yourself. | 除了你自己 你不需要照顾任何人 |
| 143 | But while you're rediscovering yourself, there's one very important thing to remember. | 但是,在重新发现自己的同时,还有一件非常重要的事情要记住. |
| 144 | You need to stay single. | 你需要保持单身。 |
| 145 | After a breakup, many people fill that void by jumping into another relationship. | 分手后,很多人通过跳跃进入另一段关系来填补这一空白. |
| 146 | A new partner might make you feel better at first, but this relationship is just a distraction, | 新的伴侣可能会让你感觉好点 但这种关系只是分散注意力 |
| 147 | and it's going to hurt you in the long run. | 它会伤害你的长远。 |
| 148 | Because you're not giving yourself the chance to enjoy your freedom, embrace your real | 因为你没有给自己享受自由的机会 拥抱你的真爱 |
| 149 | passions, or love yourself as a single, self-reliant person. | 激情,或爱自己 作为一个单一,自力更生的人。 |
| 150 | 嘿,谢谢你看Top Thank and be sure to 订阅, 因为更不可思议的是 | |
| 151 | content is on the way. | 内容在路上。 |
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P24 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p24 23. 23. 7_Steps_to_Mastering_Your_Emotions! (P24)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p24 23. 23. 7_Steps_to_Mastering_Your_Emotions! (P24)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 11:50字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink. Today, we're going to learn about seven proven | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. 今天,我们要学习 七个证明 |
| 0:09 | steps to mastering your emotions. Now, let's begin. | 一步步掌握你的情绪。 现在,让我们开始。 |
| 0:14 | 1. Umbrella Emotions | 1. 伞状情感 |
| 0:18 | People who struggle to control their emotions are often guilty of the same bad habit. You | 那些为控制情绪而挣扎的人,常常因为同样的不良习惯而有罪. 你们 |
| 0:23 | experience dozens if not hundreds of unique emotions on a daily basis. Each one combines | 每天经历数十次甚至数百次独特的情感. 每个都结合 |
| 0:29 | personality, context and experience to create a mental state that's unique to you as an | 个性、背景和经验 来创造一个精神状态 作为你独一无二的 |
| 0:35 | individual. Now, despite our incredible emotional diversity, many people group their feelings | 个人。 现在,尽管我们有着难以置信的情感多样性, 许多人将他们的感情组合在一起 |
| 0:41 | into a few simplistic categories. These umbrella emotions cancel out the important quirks | 分为几个简单类别。 这些伞式的情绪消除了重要的怪异 |
| 0:48 | of each individual feeling. For example, you might say, I feel bad to describe just about | 每个人的感受。 举例来说,你可能会说,我很难形容 |
| 0:54 | any negative emotion, but think about all the different emotions that are summed up | 任何负面的情绪,但想想所有不同的情绪 总结 |
展开字幕全文(117 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink. Today, we're going to learn about seven proven | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. 今天,我们要学习 七个证明 |
| 2 | steps to mastering your emotions. Now, let's begin. | 一步步掌握你的情绪。 现在,让我们开始。 |
| 3 | 1. Umbrella Emotions | 1. 伞状情感 |
| 4 | People who struggle to control their emotions are often guilty of the same bad habit. You | 那些为控制情绪而挣扎的人,常常因为同样的不良习惯而有罪. 你们 |
| 5 | experience dozens if not hundreds of unique emotions on a daily basis. Each one combines | 每天经历数十次甚至数百次独特的情感. 每个都结合 |
| 6 | personality, context and experience to create a mental state that's unique to you as an | 个性、背景和经验 来创造一个精神状态 作为你独一无二的 |
| 7 | individual. Now, despite our incredible emotional diversity, many people group their feelings | 个人。 现在,尽管我们有着难以置信的情感多样性, 许多人将他们的感情组合在一起 |
| 8 | into a few simplistic categories. These umbrella emotions cancel out the important quirks | 分为几个简单类别。 这些伞式的情绪消除了重要的怪异 |
| 9 | of each individual feeling. For example, you might say, I feel bad to describe just about | 每个人的感受。 举例来说,你可能会说,我很难形容 |
| 10 | any negative emotion, but think about all the different emotions that are summed up | 任何负面的情绪,但想想所有不同的情绪 总结 |
| 11 | by the word bad. In this one umbrella category, you've got everything from disappointment to | 以坏语. 在这个伞类中,你从失望到 |
| 12 | sadness to apathy. Yep, they're all negative, but that's pretty much the only thing that | 悲伤到冷漠。 是的,他们都是负面的, 但几乎这是唯一的事情 |
| 13 | they have in common. They're triggered by different events. They're prevented or resolved | 他们有共同点。 由不同事件引发. 他们被阻止或解决了 |
| 14 | in their own unique ways. Each individual word can even be broken down further into dozens | 以他们独特的方式。 每个单词甚至可以细分为几十个 |
| 15 | of more specific feelings. Sadness could mean you're lonely, but you could just as easily | 更具体的感觉 悲伤可能意味着你寂寞, 但你可以一样容易 |
| 16 | be sad about a missed opportunity or the loss of a loved one. When you use umbrella emotions, | 对失去机会或失去亲人感到悲伤 当你使用伞式情绪, |
| 17 | you're neglecting the real problem. It's nearly impossible to figure out what's wrong, | 你忽略了真正的问题 这几乎不可能 找出什么是错的, |
| 18 | because you don't know how you're feeling about it. Well here, let's say you feel bad | 因为你不知道自己有什么感觉 好吧,这里,让我们假设你觉得不好 |
| 19 | when you don't get a promotion at work. You assume you're just upset because you weren't | 当你没有得到升职。 你以为你只是因为没有生气 |
| 20 | chosen for the position, but weeks go by and those negative emotions won't leave you alone. | 被选上这个职位 但几周过去了 那些消极的情绪不会离开你一个人 |
| 21 | So you dedicate tons of time and effort to ensure that you're picked for the next promotion. | 所以,你投入了大量的时间和精力,以确保你被选中参加下一次升级. |
| 22 | And when that day comes, you end up getting the job only to realize that you're feeling | 当那一天来临,你最终得到这份工作 只是为了意识到你的感觉 |
| 23 | just as sad as you were before. If you had put away your umbrella, you would have noticed that | 和你以前一样悲伤 如果你把雨伞放下,你会注意到 |
| 24 | you weren't sad about the missed promotion at all. You were feeling unfulfilled in your career. | 你完全没有为错过升职而难过 你事业中感觉没有完成 |
| 25 | So instead of dedicating all that time towards your current job, you should have been looking | 所以,你不应该一直 专注于你现在的工作, 你应该一直在寻找 |
| 26 | for something that would have made you happy. Now this sounds simple, sure, but most people | 让你高兴的事 现在这听起来很简单,当然,但大多数人 |
| 27 | can't wrap their heads around their emotions. It's much easier for them to group their feelings | 不能把头绕在情绪上 对他们来说,把感情组合起来就容易多了 |
| 28 | into four or five different categories, but their brains are so much more complex than that. | 但是他们的大脑比这复杂得多 |
| 29 | If you want to master your emotions, then take the time to identify these three things. | 如果你想掌握你的情绪,那么要花时间来识别这三件事. |
| 30 | What are you feeling? Where does it come from? And why are you feeling it? | 你有什么感觉? 从何处来. 你为什么觉得呢? |
| 31 | This simple step will award you more emotional intelligence than the vast majority of people | 这个简单的步骤 会给你更多的情感智慧 比绝大多数人 |
| 32 | in the world today. Number two, positive rumination. A single negative event can overshadow a | 在当今世界。 二,积极反弹. 单一的负面事件可以掩盖 |
| 33 | week's worth of positivity. After something bad happens, you might feel this lingering sense of | 一周来的价值 假设。 发生坏事后,你可能会觉得 |
| 34 | negativity, whether it's guilt or embarrassment, that negativity infects almost everything that you | 消极的,无论是内疚还是尴尬, 消极的感染几乎所有你的东西 |
| 35 | do afterwards. Even the things that you love won't feel nearly as fun, because you can't get that | 事后做。 即使你爱的东西 也不会觉得像好玩一样 因为你得不到 |
| 36 | negative experience out of your head. So how do we pay less attention to the bad and more attention | 你脑子里有负面经历 我们如何减少对坏人的关注和更多关注 |
| 37 | to the good? Well, a 2003 study challenged two groups of participants to keep daily records of | 怎么样? 2003年的一项研究 向两组参与者提出了挑战 要求他们保持日常记录 |
| 38 | their behaviors and experiences. One group paid special attention to the positives while another | 他们的行为和经历。 一个群体特别关注阳性因素,另一个群体则特别关注阳性因素。 |
| 39 | focused on the negatives. After weeks of keeping detailed records, researchers measured the well-being | 专注于底片。 在详细记录数周后,研究人员衡量福祉 |
| 40 | of each participant. They discovered that writing down positive experiences has the most | 参加人数。 他们发现写下积极的经验最多 |
| 41 | significant impact on your mood, because participants were more conscious of the good they spent | 对你的心情有重要影响 因为参与者更清楚他们花了多少钱 |
| 42 | less time worrying about the bad. So if you're falling down an emotional hole, then start keeping | 不用担心坏事 所以,如果你掉进一个情感洞, 然后开始保持 |
| 43 | records of the positive things in your life. If you're consistent, you can stabilize your mental | 记录你生活中的积极事物。 如果你是一致的,你可以稳定你的精神 |
| 44 | state in no time. Number three, challenging patterns. If you're learning how to draw, which is a | 马上就可以了 第三,挑战模式。 如果你学着画画,那就是... |
| 45 | better way to start? Should you only draw one thing or should you practice drawing hundreds of things? | 更好的开始方式? 你只画一件东西还是练习画几百件东西? |
| 46 | Hmm, repetition does have its place, but expanding your arsenal will give you more experience and | 嗯,重复确实有它的位置, 但扩大你的武库会给你更多的经验 |
| 47 | flexibility. When it comes to your emotions, many people lack the perspective to overcome challenges. | 灵活性。 谈到你的情绪,许多人缺乏克服挑战的视角. |
| 48 | They stick to the same patterns, places, and routines for their entire lives. While this offers | 他们一生都坚持同样的模式、地点和常规。 虽然这个提议 |
| 49 | safety and organization, it narrows your view of yourself. It really deprives you of the experience | 安全和组织, 它缩小你对自己的看法。 这真的剥夺了你的经验 |
| 50 | you need to gain that perspective. You'll struggle to honestly reflect on who you are because | 你需要获得这个视角。 你会苦苦思考自己是谁 |
| 51 | you've never faced anything that you're not comfortable with. To build your emotional intelligence, | 你从未遇到过任何你不自在的事情 为了建立你的情感智慧 |
| 52 | you need to force yourself out of your comfort zone. Travel somewhere new, | 你需要强迫自己离开你的舒适地带。 旅行到一个新地方, |
| 53 | commit yourself to a job or hobby that scares you. Interact with a community that's different | 做个让你害怕的工作或爱好 和不同的社区互动 |
| 54 | from the one you know. These new experiences will improve your emotional health by giving you a | 从你认识的人。 这些新的经验将改善你的情绪健康 通过给你一个 |
| 55 | better understanding of who you are. Number four, natural immersion. Sometimes a casual | 更了解你是谁 第四 自然浸润. 有时候是随便的 |
| 56 | stroll outside is all that you need to control your emotions. A 2016 study found that walking is | 出去散步是控制情绪所需的 2016年的一项研究发现步行是 |
| 57 | one of the most effective ways to stabilize your mood. Just like how exercise lifts your spirits, | 是稳定情绪的最有效方法 就像运动如何提升你的精神, |
| 58 | physical movement decreases stress by neutralizing sporadic neural activity. In other words, | 物理运动通过中和零星的神经活动来降低应力. 也就是说, |
| 59 | when your brain is drowning in negativity, a short walk can pull you to safety. That same study | 当你的大脑沉溺在消极状态中, 短路可以把你带到安全的地方。 同样的研究 |
| 60 | found that walking is especially useful for diminishing boredom and fear. If you're not careful, | 发现走路对于减少无聊和恐惧特别有用. 如果你不小心的话 |
| 61 | these two negative emotions can consume your life. The more you pay attention to them, the worse they | 这两种负面情绪会消耗你的生命 你越注意他们,他们就越糟糕 |
| 62 | get. Boredom turns into hopelessness and low self-esteem. Fear quickly transforms into frustration | 获取。 乏味变成无望和自卑. 恐惧会很快变成沮丧 |
| 63 | and anxiety. Before you know it, your goals, habits and relationships start to suffer. | 还有焦虑 在你知道之前,你的目标、习惯和关系开始受到影响。 |
| 64 | When you're stuck in this negative headspace, it feels like you need something major to | 当你被困在这个负头部空间, 感觉你需要一些主要的东西 |
| 65 | claw your way to freedom. But the truth is, little activities like walking can completely shift | 抓住你的自由之路。 但事实是,小活动 像步行可以完全改变 |
| 66 | your mentality. This technique becomes even more therapeutic when done in the right context. | 你的心态。 这种技术如果在正确的背景下进行,就更能治疗。 |
| 67 | So instead of walking through your house or around your neighborhood, try to immerse yourself | 所以不要走进你的房子 或你周围的邻居, 尝试浸泡自己 |
| 68 | in nature, walk through a green belt or go on a hike, replace work and technology with trees, | 在自然界,走过绿化带 或去远足, 取代工作和技术 树木, |
| 69 | water and natural beauty. Placing yourself in this new context will improve your mood and unravel | 水与自然美丽. 把自己放在这个新环境里,会改善你的心情,并解脱 |
| 70 | mental stress. Your brain often decides its base mental state by taking cues from the surrounding | 精神压力。 你的大脑常常通过接受周围的提示来决定其基本精神状态 |
| 71 | environment. Just think about how productive you are at your desk at work versus your bed at home. | 环境。 想想你工作时在桌子上多有成就 和家里的床比起来 |
| 72 | If you're like most people, sitting in your bed makes you lazy and lethargic. But it's not | 如果你和大多数人一样, 坐在床上让你懒惰和懒惰。 不过不是 |
| 73 | because you're anymore tired than normal. Your brain simply associates your bed with relaxing | 因为你已经比正常人累了 你的大脑只是把床和放松联系起来 |
| 74 | activities. Your desk at work, on the other hand, puts your brain in a more productive environment | 活动。 你的办公桌,另一方面, 你的大脑在一个更生产的环境 |
| 75 | which unconsciously changes your behavior. Context moderates your emotions in the exact same way. | 它无意识地改变了你的行为。 上下文以同样的方式缓和你的情绪。 |
| 76 | A change in scenery might be all that you need to get your feelings under control. | 改变风景 可能是所有你需要 让你的感觉控制。 |
| 77 | Natural settings work wonders on suffocating emotions like anger and doubt. | 自然环境在愤怒和怀疑等令人窒息的情绪上起作用。 |
| 78 | So if you find yourself losing your temper, nature gives you a place to relax and to let off steam. | 所以,如果你发现自己 失去你的脾气, 自然给你一个地方 放松和放轻松。 |
| 79 | When you have to make an important decision, a walk through the wild helps you see more clearly. | 当你必须做出一个重要决定时,走过野外有助于你更清楚地看到. |
| 80 | Your emotions will give way to rational thought and creative problem solving. | 你的情绪会让位于理性思考和创造性问题的解决. |
| 81 | By the end of your walk, that initial problem may not even bother you anymore. | 在你走完之前, 最初的问题可能不再困扰你。 |
| 82 | So don't waste any more time feeling stressed and helpless. A little activity and a change in | 所以不要再浪费时间 感觉紧张和无助。 一个小小的活动和改变 |
| 83 | context will help you regain control of your emotions. | 上下文将帮助你重新控制情绪。 |
| 84 | Number 5. Expanding vocabulary | 5号 扩展词汇 |
| 85 | How does your vocabulary affect your emotions? I believe it or not, learning new words helps you | 你的词汇如何影响你的情绪? 我信不信,学新词可以帮你 |
| 86 | identify specific feelings. It's much easier for you to conceptualize each emotion when you | 找出具体的感受 你对每个情感的构思都容易得多 |
| 87 | know the right word to pair with it. Expanding your emotional vocabulary helps distinguish between | 知道该用什么词来配对 扩展你的情感词汇 帮助区分 |
| 88 | similar feelings. Just take these two emotions. Annoyance and frustration | 类似的感觉。 就拿这两个情绪。 愤怒和挫折感 |
| 89 | On the surface, well they sound exactly the same, but they're not. Annoyance requires an | 从表面上看,它们听起来完全一样,但并不一样. 满足需要 |
| 90 | object. You're annoyed by someone's loud music. You're annoyed with your younger sibling. | 对象。 你为某人的响亮音乐而烦恼. 你对弟弟很生气 |
| 91 | Frustration, on the other hand, comes from your inability to achieve a goal. For example, | 另一方面,挫折来自你无法实现一个目标。 举例来说, |
| 92 | you might be frustrated that you can't finish your presentation. Learning as little as one | 你可能会因为无法完成你的演讲而感到沮丧。 学得像一个人一样少 |
| 93 | new word a day can transform the way that you analyze your feelings. | 一天的新词可以改变你分析感受的方式 |
| 94 | Number 6. Emotional resilience To master your emotions, | 第6号:情感适应能力 为了掌握你的情绪 |
| 95 | you have to recover from mental setbacks. Psychologists call this emotional resilience. | 你必须从精神挫折中恢复过来 心理学家称这种情绪韧性. |
| 96 | People who haven't developed resilience struggle to bounce back after any kind of failure. | 还没有发展复原能力的人在任何失败后都挣扎着回弹。 |
| 97 | When something goes wrong, they're overwhelmed by negative emotions. It gets to the point where | 当出事时,他们被消极的情绪所压倒. 它会发展到 |
| 98 | they start losing control. If you're not careful, this can lead to aggression, risky behavior, | 他们开始失去控制。 如果你不小心 这会导致攻击 冒险行为 |
| 99 | and substance abuse. It also cripples motivation and productivity bringing your goals to a standstill. | 滥用毒品。 它还会削弱动机和生产力,使你的目标陷于停顿。 |
| 100 | So, how do you develop emotional resilience? Practicing mindfulness like writing down positive | 那么,你是如何培养情感适应力的? 练习时的警惕性如写下正数 |
| 101 | experience is one strategy. Another is to start doing cognitive reappraisal training. This means | 经验是一种战略。 另一个是开始进行认知重新评估培训。 这意味着 |
| 102 | learning to reinterpret the stressful stimuli in your life. It'll teach you how to react, | 学习重新解释你生活中的压力刺激 它会教你如何反应, |
| 103 | cope, and learn in a healthy and productive way. Emotional resilience is a skill that you'll | 以健康和富有成效的方式学习。 情感恢复能力是一种技能,你会 |
| 104 | need for the rest of your life, so don't wait to start reinterpreting your mistakes. | 需要一辈子,所以不要等待 开始重新解释你的错误。 |
| 105 | Number 7. People watching To the untrained eye, people watching is just | 7号 观众 对于未受过训练的目光,人们看只是 |
| 106 | something that you do when you're bored, but it actually improves your social intuition. | 你无聊的时候会做一些事情, 但实际上它能改善你的社会直觉。 |
| 107 | Social intuition is how you understand other people's emotions. If, for example, | 社会直觉就是如何理解别人的情绪. 如果,例如, |
| 108 | when you notice your friend's eyebrows are angled downward, your social intuition tells you that | 当你注意到你朋友的眉毛向下看时 你的社交直觉告诉你 |
| 109 | your friend is angry. People watching teaches you to read complex emotions through body language. | 你的朋友很愤怒 观众教你通过身体语言读取复杂的情感. |
| 110 | You learn what signals to look for. You hone in on the most informative parts of the body, | 你学着找什么信号 你关注身体最丰富的部分, |
| 111 | like the mouth and the hands. You can even try to predict what they'll do next, and the more you | 就像嘴和手一样 你甚至可以尝试预测 他们下一步会做什么, 你越多 |
| 112 | practice, the better you'll get. So, how does this help you actually master your own emotions? | 练习,你会得到越好。 这能帮助你掌握自己的情绪吗? |
| 113 | When you identify them and other people, you learn to recognize those emotions in yourself. | 当你认出他们和其他人的时候, 你就会学会在自己身上识别这些情感。 |
| 114 | You also get a boost in emotional expression. You learn to communicate through your words, | 你也会在情感表达上得到提升 你学会通过你的话来沟通 |
| 115 | faces, and other forms of body language. As simple as it sounds, people watching will enhance | 脸,以及其他形式的肢体语言。 听起来很简单,观众会加强 |
| 116 | your emotional intelligence inside and out. Hey, thank you for watching Top Thing, and be | 你的情感智力 内外。 嘿,谢谢你看"Top Thing",而且... |
| 117 | sure to subscribe because more incredible content is on the way. | 肯定同意 因为更多令人难以置信的内容 正在路上。 |
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发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 10:52字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 0:07 | Today we're going to learn about 7 things you should never do in lucid dreams. | 今天我们要学习七件事 在清晰的梦里你不应该做的事 |
| 0:14 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:16 | Number 1 The Mirror Experiment | 1号镜实验 |
| 0:19 | In real life looking into a mirror is pretty harmless. | 在现实生活中 看着镜子是无害的 |
| 0:22 | You might realize you're having a bad hair day or that you've got bags under your eyes. | 你可能会意识到,你有一个糟糕的发型 一天或你有你的眼袋。 |
| 0:27 | In a real mirror that's about the worst thing that can happen. | 在真实的镜子里,这是 关于最糟糕的事情可以发生。 |
| 0:31 | But mirrors in dreams are completely different. | 但是梦中的镜子是完全不同的. |
| 0:34 | Something as simple as your reflection can be downright terrifying. | 简单的东西,像你的反射 可以直线恐怖。 |
| 0:39 | The Mirror Experiment has been a popular idea for some time now. | 镜像实验已经是一个流行的想法 一段时间了。 |
展开字幕全文(162 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 2 | Today we're going to learn about 7 things you should never do in lucid dreams. | 今天我们要学习七件事 在清晰的梦里你不应该做的事 |
| 3 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 4 | Number 1 The Mirror Experiment | 1号镜实验 |
| 5 | In real life looking into a mirror is pretty harmless. | 在现实生活中 看着镜子是无害的 |
| 6 | You might realize you're having a bad hair day or that you've got bags under your eyes. | 你可能会意识到,你有一个糟糕的发型 一天或你有你的眼袋。 |
| 7 | In a real mirror that's about the worst thing that can happen. | 在真实的镜子里,这是 关于最糟糕的事情可以发生。 |
| 8 | But mirrors in dreams are completely different. | 但是梦中的镜子是完全不同的. |
| 9 | Something as simple as your reflection can be downright terrifying. | 简单的东西,像你的反射 可以直线恐怖。 |
| 10 | The Mirror Experiment has been a popular idea for some time now. | 镜像实验已经是一个流行的想法 一段时间了。 |
| 11 | In fact it's one of the first things people think about doing inside of a lucid dream. | 事实上,这是人们首先想到的一件事 在一个清晰的梦中做。 |
| 12 | This idea became popular thanks to a wide variety of movies and TV shows. | 这个想法由于各种电影和电视节目而变得流行起来. |
| 13 | Many stories have given us a glimpse into the way that a dream mirror can go wrong. | 许多故事给我们一瞥梦幻镜可能出错的方式。 |
| 14 | You might look into the mirror and see someone you don't recognize or something terrifying | 你可能会看着镜子 看见你不认识的人 或可怕的东西 |
| 15 | staring back at you. | 盯着你 |
| 16 | But why do dream mirrors create such a strange reaction? | 但是,为什么梦幻镜会产生这样奇怪的反应? |
| 17 | Unlike a real mirror which shows your reflection, a dream mirror displays your unconscious self | 不像真实的镜子显示你的反射, 梦想的镜子显示你的无意识的自我 |
| 18 | image. | 图像。 |
| 19 | In other words it shows you how you view yourself. | 换句话说,它显示你如何看待自己。 |
| 20 | For some people that unconscious representation is a total upgrade. | 对有些人来说,无意识代表是一种全面升级。 |
| 21 | You might view yourself as smarter, stronger and better looking than you actually are. | 你可能会认为自己比你实际的聪明,更强大,更帅. |
| 22 | But that's not true for everyone. | 但并不是每个人都这样 |
| 23 | The majority of people see something completely different from what they were expecting. | 大多数人看到的东西 完全不同于他们所期望的。 |
| 24 | And that can be weird or even scary. | 这可能很奇怪,甚至可怕。 |
| 25 | Now I know it's tempting to find out what you're unconscious thanks of you, but stay away | 现在我知道这很诱人 想知道你失去知觉了 感谢你,但离我远点 |
| 26 | from mirrors in your lucid dreams. | 从镜子里你清晰的梦想。 |
| 27 | The mirror experiment seems like a great learning experience on the surface, but it rarely, | 镜像实验似乎是一个很好的学习经验 在表面,但它很少, |
| 28 | rarely ever turns out the way you expect. | 很少像你期望的那样 |
| 29 | So do yourself a favor and steer clear. | 请你帮个忙,快逃吧 |
| 30 | Number 2 Negative Nightmares When you've entered your dreamscape, | 2号负面噩梦 当你进入你的梦境时 |
| 31 | all your emotions will get more intense. | 你所有的情绪会变得更强烈 |
| 32 | They'll transform into something sensory and visual. | 他们会变成感官和视觉的东西 |
| 33 | If you're happy for example, your dream might be filled with things that are positive | 如果你高兴的话,你的梦想可能充满了积极的东西 |
| 34 | and uplifting. | 和升华。 |
| 35 | You'll run into your favorite people. | 你会碰到你最喜欢的人的 |
| 36 | You'll walk through your favorite places and you might even eat your favorite foods. | 你会穿过你最喜欢的地方 甚至吃你最喜欢的食物。 |
| 37 | But what happens if you begin a lucid dream feeling negative? | 但是,如果你开始一个清晰的梦 感觉消极? |
| 38 | Just like any positive emotion changes your dream, negative emotions have the same effect. | 就像任何积极的情感改变你的梦想一样,消极的情感也有同样的效果. |
| 39 | In other words, if you're stressed out, your dreamscape might become a nightmare. | 换句话说,如果你压力太大,你的梦境可能会变成噩梦. |
| 40 | Negative emotions like fear, anger and anxiety are the most problematic. | 恐惧,愤怒和焦虑等消极情绪是最麻烦的. |
| 41 | And they can completely ruin a lucid dream. | 他们可以彻底摧毁一个清晰的梦 |
| 42 | They not only hurt the quality of your sleep, but these emotions also surround you with | 它们不仅伤害了你的睡眠质量 这些情感也困扰着你 |
| 43 | things that scare you or stress you out. | 让你害怕或紧张的东西 |
| 44 | Remember that your brain is amplifying all of your emotions, so any little bit of anger | 记住你的大脑正在放大你的情绪 所以任何一点点的愤怒 |
| 45 | is going to take over your dream. | 将接管你的梦想。 |
| 46 | So before you lucid dream, just make sure you're in a positive state of mind. | 所以在你做清楚的梦之前 要确保你心智正常 |
| 47 | If you find yourself stuck in a rut, I'll do something to lift your spirits. | 如果你发现自己陷入困境, 我会做一些事情来提升你的精神。 |
| 48 | You might enjoy your favorite hobby or set aside some time for peaceful meditation. | 你可能会享受你最喜欢的爱好 或者留点时间静静地冥想 |
| 49 | Anything works as long as it puts you in a better mood before you fall asleep. | 只要能让你在睡着前心情好点 任何事都行 |
| 50 | So that way, your next lucid dream won't spiral into a nightmare. | 这样,你的下一个清晰的梦想就不会陷入噩梦。 |
| 51 | Number 3 Flying right away Flying may be the part of lucid dreaming | 3号飞来飞去 可能是清晰的梦境 |
| 52 | that you're looking forward to the most. | 你最期待的是这个 |
| 53 | For most people, it is number one on the checklist. | 对大多数人来说,这是清单中的第一。 |
| 54 | But I got a bit of bad news for you. | 但我有个坏消息要告诉你 |
| 55 | Even in a lucid dream, flying isn't always easy. | 即使在一个清晰的梦中,飞行并不总是容易的. |
| 56 | Okay, here's the problem. | 问题就在这里 |
| 57 | Your brain knows that you can't fly. | 你的大脑知道你不会飞 |
| 58 | You may be in the middle of a lucid dream, but your brain still relies on some basic instincts. | 你可能正处在一个清晰的梦中, 但你的大脑仍然依赖于一些基本的本能。 |
| 59 | For example, if someone throws a ball at you, well, you expect it to hit you, right? | 比如说,如果有人朝你扔球,那么你期望它会击中你,对吧? |
| 60 | It's just basic physics. | 这只是基本的物理。 |
| 61 | A ball in motion stays in motion until it strikes another object. | 运动中的球会保持运动,直到它击中另一个物体. |
| 62 | In this case, you, your brain has this memorized at a very basic level. | 在这种情况下,你,你的大脑 在非常基本的层面上记住了这一点。 |
| 63 | So deep down, it knows how the world works. | 如此深处能知世间法. |
| 64 | So even in a dream, the laws of physics might still apply. | 因此即使在梦中,物理定律也可能仍然适用. |
| 65 | But when you're trying to fly, physics is your enemy. | 但当你试图飞行时,物理是你的敌人. |
| 66 | Because as a human being, you shouldn't be flying. | 因为作为一个人,你不应该飞。 |
| 67 | You should be falling. | 你应该掉下去。 |
| 68 | And the moment your brain realizes what should be happening, you might start plummeting | 当你的大脑意识到会发生什么, 你可能会开始崩溃 |
| 69 | toward the ground. | 向着地面 |
| 70 | A bad fall in a lucid dream can be a jarring experience. | 在清晰的梦中发生糟糕的坠落 可能是一种痛苦的经历 |
| 71 | So much so that you get scared of falling again. | 这样你才会害怕再次摔倒 |
| 72 | And that just makes you less motivated to lucid dream in the future. | 这只会减少你未来清晰的梦想的积极性 |
| 73 | So just don't make the mistake of trying to fly too soon. | 所以别犯想飞太快的错误 |
| 74 | I know it sounds amazing to take off like a rocket and soar amongst the clouds, and | 我知道这听起来惊人的起飞 像火箭和飞在云中, |
| 75 | you will someday. | 你会有一天。 |
| 76 | Most experienced lucid dreamers do fly on a regular basis, but it does take practice. | 大部分经验丰富的明亮梦想家的确经常飞行,但的确需要练习. |
| 77 | Your brain has to get used to those major differences between dreams and reality. | 你的大脑必须适应梦想和现实之间的重大差异。 |
| 78 | At first, you might practice by bending the laws of physics in different, smaller ways. | 一开始,你可以通过不同,较小的方式 弯曲物理定律来练习。 |
| 79 | You could pass your hand through the side of a building, or simply move your own dream | 你可以把你的手 穿过建筑物的一侧, 或者只是移动自己的梦想 |
| 80 | body around the world. | 身体环绕世界 |
| 81 | Eventually, your brain will realize that dream physics don't work the same way as real | 最终,你的大脑会意识到 梦想的物理 工作方式与真实 |
| 82 | physics. | 物理学 |
| 83 | Once that happens, you can start flying without risking a bad fall. | 一旦发生这种情况,你就可以开始飞行,而不会冒摔跤的危险. |
| 84 | Number 4 Replacing Reality Many people revisit real places | 第4号 取代现实 很多人重新审视真实的地方 |
| 85 | in their dreams. | 在他们的梦里。 |
| 86 | They transport themselves to their school or to their office, and they surround themselves | 他们送自己去学校或办公室 他们包围自己 |
| 87 | with people they interact with on a daily basis. | 他们每天与人互动。 |
| 88 | Since you're in a dream, it's fun to bend the rules and your usual stomping grounds. | 既然你在梦中,那么弯曲规则和通常的踩踏场是很有趣的. |
| 89 | But bending reality comes with a price. | 但弯曲的现实是有代价的。 |
| 90 | If you revisit a real place, your brain will retain that memory. | 如果你重新审视一个真正的地方, 你的大脑会保留记忆。 |
| 91 | In the future, whenever you think about your office, you'll remember normal memories | 将来,每当想到你的办公室,你会记得正常的记忆 |
| 92 | like sitting at your desk and talking with your coworkers. | 就像坐在桌子上和同事聊天 |
| 93 | But you might also remember dream memories like writing an elephant through your hallway. | 但你可能还记得梦中的回忆 比如在走廊里写一头大象 |
| 94 | And that leaves your brain totally confused. | 这让你的大脑完全困惑。 |
| 95 | It'll struggle to separate real memories from fake ones. | 将真实的记忆和假的记忆分开会很困难. |
| 96 | And sooner or later, you'll be asking yourself, did that memory really happen? | 你迟早会问自己 记忆真的发生了吗? |
| 97 | Or was it just part of a dream? | 还是只是梦的一部分? |
| 98 | Luckily, there's an easy way to make sure these fake memories don't infiltrate your brain. | 幸运的是,有一个简单的方法来确保这些假记忆不会渗入你的大脑. |
| 99 | Instead of copying reality, just try to differentiate your dream world from your real world. | 与其模仿现实,不如试着区分你的梦想世界与现实世界. |
| 100 | That way, anytime you think back on a memory, you'll know whether or not it actually happened. | 这样,每当你回想起记忆, 你会知道它是否真的发生。 |
| 101 | Number 5 Wander aimlessly Consistent lucid dreams aren't something | 5号漫游无目的地 不断的清晰的梦不是什么 |
| 102 | you have by accident. | 你无意中得到了。 |
| 103 | They're intentional. | 它们是故意的。 |
| 104 | They're something you have to be conscious of. | 他们是你必须意识到的东西。 |
| 105 | And it works the same way inside your dreams. | 在你的梦里也一样 |
| 106 | If you just sit back and watch your dreams unfold, well, nothing's going to happen. | 如果你只是坐着看着你的梦想展开, 那么,没有什么会发生。 |
| 107 | You're going to feel disappointed, and you probably won't lucid dream again. | 你将感到失望, 你可能不会再清晰的梦想。 |
| 108 | The key to good lucid dreams is a powerful imagination. | 良好的清晰梦想的关键是强大的想象力. |
| 109 | You have to be thinking about new ideas, creating new objects, and envisioning new environments | 你必须思考新的想法,创造新的物体,并设想新的环境 |
| 110 | every time you dream. | 每次你做梦的时候 |
| 111 | Now, of course, that kind of imagination takes time to develop. | 当然,这种想象需要时间来发展。 |
| 112 | But you'll never get there if you're just wandering around aimlessly. | 但是,如果你只是漫无目的地游荡,你永远不会到达那里。 |
| 113 | If that's all you do, your lucid dreams won't get better. | 如果你只做这些 你明亮的梦就不会好起来 |
| 114 | You're going to be stuck with short, empty dreams. | 你会被短空的梦困住 |
| 115 | And you'll wonder why you can't have those amazing, immersive environments that you hear | 你会想,为什么你不能 有这些惊人的,浸润的环境 你听到 |
| 116 | other people talking about. | 其他人在谈论。 |
| 117 | Most of the time, empty dreams come from one bad habit. | 大多数时候,空梦来自一种坏习惯. |
| 118 | And that's not using your dream time wisely. | 这可不是明智地利用你的梦想时间 |
| 119 | So just make sure you're being intentional in your dreams. | 所以,只是确保你是故意 在你的梦想。 |
| 120 | Challenge yourself to create and reinvent. | 挑战自己创造和革新。 |
| 121 | Because the more you work on your imagination, the more fulfilling your lucid dreams will | 因为你的想象力越强 你的清晰梦想就越能实现 |
| 122 | be. | 将。 |
| 123 | Number six, stable spinning. | 六号,稳定旋转。 |
| 124 | Do you get so excited about lucid dreaming that you wake yourself up? | 你对清醒的梦感到兴奋吗? |
| 125 | If you do, you might have tried a few different stabilization techniques. | 如果你这样做,你可能已经尝试了一些不同的稳定技术。 |
| 126 | Designed to keep you calm, aware, and clear-headed inside your lucid dream. | 让你保持冷静,清醒,清醒的梦想 |
| 127 | A couple of popular examples are reality checks or staring at your hands, both of which | 几个流行的例子是 现实检查或盯着你的手, 这两个 |
| 128 | help your conscious mind to stay in control. | 帮助你的头脑保持控制。 |
| 129 | But one stabilization technique ruins more dreams than any other, especially for new dreamers. | 但是,一种稳定技术比任何其他技术都破坏更多的梦想,特别是对于新的梦想者来说。 |
| 130 | This technique is called spinning. | 这种技术叫做旋转. |
| 131 | And that's really all it is. | 这就是它的全部。 |
| 132 | You stand in one place and you spin in circles. | 你站在一个地方 转圈。 |
| 133 | You're probably wondering, how does spinning help you stay in a lucid dream? | 你大概在想, 旋转如何帮助你留在一个清晰的梦中? |
| 134 | Much like touching your hands, spinning is a way to connect your brain to your physical | 就像摸手一样 旋转是连接大脑和身体的方法 |
| 135 | body. | 躯体。 |
| 136 | That connection should stimulate your consciousness, which keeps you awake and aware inside your | 这种联系应该能激发你的意识 让你清醒和清醒 |
| 137 | dream. | 梦想。 |
| 138 | But spinning tends to do more damage than anything else. | 但旋转往往造成比其他任何东西更大的破坏. |
| 139 | Even experienced dreamers find that spinning ruins their dreamscape. | 甚至经验丰富的梦想家也发现旋转会毁掉他们的梦想。 |
| 140 | Imagine your brain is putting together a dream environment. | 想象一下你的大脑正在形成一个梦想的环境。 |
| 141 | Your next goal is to stabilize or enhance that environment, right? | 你的下一个目标是稳定或改善环境,对吧? |
| 142 | But instead of helping you discover more details, spinning is going to destabilize your environment. | 而不是帮助你发现更多细节, 旋转会破坏你的环境。 |
| 143 | And that just puts you in a really tough position. | 这让你处于非常艰难的境地 |
| 144 | If you can't quickly imagine something new, then you'll end up falling right out of your | 如果你无法快速想象一些新事物,那么你最终会掉下来 |
| 145 | dream. | 梦想。 |
| 146 | So if you're new to lucid dreaming, you might want to try something simpler. | 所以如果你是刚开始做梦的, 你也许想尝试一些简单的。 |
| 147 | Otherwise, you might spin away your own dream world. | 否则,你可能会改变自己的梦想世界。 |
| 148 | Number seven, closing your eyes. | 七号,闭上眼睛 |
| 149 | One thing ends a lucid dream faster than anything on this list. | 有一件事比这名单上的任何东西都快结束一个清晰的梦想。 |
| 150 | And that's closing your eyes. | 闭上你的眼睛 |
| 151 | If you intentionally close your eyes during a lucid dream, you'll wake up almost instantly. | 如果你在一次清晰的梦中故意闭上眼睛,你几乎会立刻醒来. |
| 152 | It's just that simple. | 很简单 |
| 153 | You might have created an elaborate fantasy world. | 你可能创造了一个复杂的幻想世界。 |
| 154 | You might be in the middle of an amazing experience, but the best lucid dreams can disappear | 你可能正在经历一个惊人的经历, 但最好的清晰的梦想可以消失 |
| 155 | in the blink of an eye, literally. | 从字面上看,在眨眼中。 |
| 156 | So avoid intentionally closing your eyes during a lucid dream. | 所以不要在梦中故意闭上眼睛 |
| 157 | If it's unintentional, then don't worry about it. | 如是无心即不生烦恼. |
| 158 | For example, even though you're in a dream world, your eyes might still blink automatically. | 例如,即使你处在梦幻世界中,你的眼睛也可能还是会自动眨眼. |
| 159 | This rarely has any effect on your lucid dream, but closing your eyes is a different story. | 这很少影响你清晰的梦想, 但闭上眼睛是一个不同的故事。 |
| 160 | As soon as those eyelids shut, your dream will almost always be over. | 眼皮一关上 你的梦想就快结束了 |
| 161 | Hey thank you for watching TopThink and be sure to subscribe because more incredible | 嘿,谢谢你看Top Think 并且肯定订阅 因为更不可思议 |
| 162 | content is on the way. | 内容在路上。 |
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P26 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p26 25. 25. 7_Things_You_Should_Never_Do_in_the_Morning (P26)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p26 25. 25. 7_Things_You_Should_Never_Do_in_the_Morning (P26)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 10:25字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink. Today we're going to learn about seven things you | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. 今天我们要学习你七件事 |
| 0:10 | should never do in the morning. Now, let's begin. | 早上不该这么做的 现在,让我们开始。 |
| 0:16 | Number one, work straight away. The morning plays an incredibly important part of your | 第一,马上工作 早上在你们身上演了一个非常重要的部分 |
| 0:21 | day and that first hour after you wake up should leave you feeling prepared and productive. | 醒来后的第一个小时 应该让你觉得自己有准备和有成果 |
| 0:27 | You should spend that time maintaining your physical health with exercise and a nutritious | 你应该花时间 保持身体健康 运动和营养 |
| 0:32 | breakfast. You should inspire yourself with books, podcasts, and other motivational | 早饭 你应该用书、播客和其他动机来激励自己 |
| 0:38 | media. Creating time for these healthy habits will work wonders for your self-esteem and | 媒体。 为这些健康习惯创造时间会给您的自尊带来奇迹 |
| 0:44 | self-discipline, not to mention you'll feel more energetic than ever. But the problem | 更别提你会觉得比以前更有活力了 但是问题 |
| 0:49 | is most people don't make time for a healthy morning routine. They wake up late, they | 大部分人没有时间做一个健康的早晨的例行公事 他们醒来很晚,他们 |
| 0:54 | get lazy, or they just don't realize how much good your morning routine can do for you. | 懒惰点,否则他们就是不知道 你早上的例行公事能为你多好 |
展开字幕全文(111 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink. Today we're going to learn about seven things you | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. 今天我们要学习你七件事 |
| 2 | should never do in the morning. Now, let's begin. | 早上不该这么做的 现在,让我们开始。 |
| 3 | Number one, work straight away. The morning plays an incredibly important part of your | 第一,马上工作 早上在你们身上演了一个非常重要的部分 |
| 4 | day and that first hour after you wake up should leave you feeling prepared and productive. | 醒来后的第一个小时 应该让你觉得自己有准备和有成果 |
| 5 | You should spend that time maintaining your physical health with exercise and a nutritious | 你应该花时间 保持身体健康 运动和营养 |
| 6 | breakfast. You should inspire yourself with books, podcasts, and other motivational | 早饭 你应该用书、播客和其他动机来激励自己 |
| 7 | media. Creating time for these healthy habits will work wonders for your self-esteem and | 媒体。 为这些健康习惯创造时间会给您的自尊带来奇迹 |
| 8 | self-discipline, not to mention you'll feel more energetic than ever. But the problem | 更别提你会觉得比以前更有活力了 但是问题 |
| 9 | is most people don't make time for a healthy morning routine. They wake up late, they | 大部分人没有时间做一个健康的早晨的例行公事 他们醒来很晚,他们 |
| 10 | get lazy, or they just don't realize how much good your morning routine can do for you. | 懒惰点,否则他们就是不知道 你早上的例行公事能为你多好 |
| 11 | So they skip their entire routine. Right after they wake up, they quickly throw on some | 所以他们跳过了整个常规。 当他们醒来后, 他们迅速扔一些 |
| 12 | clothes and head straight to the office. They're barely conscious on their drive to work | 衣服直接去办公室 他们几乎没有意识到 他们的驱动工作 |
| 13 | and still groggy by the time they sit down at their desk. When you go straight to work, | 在他们坐在桌子上的时候,他们还是很恶心 当你直接去上班, |
| 14 | you spend your first hour of the day just trying to wake up, which makes you slow, inefficient, | 你花了你的第一个小时 只是试图醒来, 这使得你慢,低效, |
| 15 | and disorganized. But your productivity isn't the only thing that suffers. Going straight | 和混乱。 但你的生产力不是唯一的问题 直冲 |
| 16 | to the office makes you more reliant on caffeine. And too much caffeine will hurt your mood | 到办公室让你更依赖咖啡因 太多咖啡因会伤害你的心情 |
| 17 | and your sleep schedule, leaving you feeling even more lethargic. And to make matters worse, | 和你的睡眠时间表, 让你感觉更冷淡。 让事情更糟 |
| 18 | it can also decrease your job satisfaction. When you rush to work in the morning, you're | 也可以降低你的工作满意度。 当你早上赶工时 |
| 19 | not excited to be productive, you're not feeling inspired. Instead of loving your job, | 不兴奋是生产性的, 你感觉没有灵感。 而不是爱你的工作, |
| 20 | it just feels like something you're forced to do. And that lack of enthusiasm will take | 感觉就像你被迫做的事 缺乏热情需要 |
| 21 | a toll on your overall performance. You're less likely to put in the extra hours and | 整个表现都不好 你不太可能花更多的时间 |
| 22 | go the extra mile. So set aside more time for your morning routine, even if you feel | 跑多一英里远 所以,留更多的时间 为你早晨的例行公事, 即使你觉得 |
| 23 | like sleeping into the last second, that extra 30 minutes of sleep isn't doing you any | 就像睡在最后一秒, 额外30分钟的睡眠对你没有任何作用 |
| 24 | favors. In fact, it's draining your energy and your motivation. But if you make time | 帮个忙 事实上,它消耗了你的精力和动机. 但如果你有空的话 |
| 25 | for a morning routine, you can prepare yourself for a much more productive day. | 早上的例行公事,你可以 准备一个更有成效的一天。 |
| 26 | Number 2 Hot Showers Hey, I mean, who doesn't love a long hot shower? When you're | 2号热淋浴 嘿,我的意思是,谁不喜欢一个漫长的热水澡? 当你是 |
| 27 | standing under that stream of warm water, how it seems to wash your worries away. But | 站在温水的溪流下 如何洗净你的烦恼 不过 |
| 28 | when you get out of the shower, how do you feel? Energetic and refreshed? Or cozy and | 当你走出淋浴,你感觉如何? 精力充沛又清新? 或舒适和 |
| 29 | shallow? Well, there's nothing wrong with taking a hot shower. In fact, it can be a great | 浅? 洗个热水澡没什么不好的 其实,它可以是一个伟大的 |
| 30 | way to wind down before bed. But in the morning, a hot shower can leave you feeling way too | 睡觉前的风向 但是在早上,热水澡也可以让你感觉好一点 |
| 31 | relaxed. You'll feel like crawling right back into the bed. You'll feel tempted to ditch | 放松点 你会想爬回床上去的 你会觉得自己被抛弃 |
| 32 | your morning routine and just enjoy being comfortable. So while that hot shower might | 你早上的例行公事 享受舒适 所以趁热淋浴的时候 |
| 33 | put you in a good mood, it's a big problem for your productivity. So if you want to | 让你心情好,这是你生产力的一大问题。 如果你愿意的话 |
| 34 | get the most out of your mornings, you have to build momentum. And that starts right | 从早上开始,你必须创造动力 开始就对了 |
| 35 | after you wake up. Each part of your routine should make you more motivated, more energetic. | 醒来后 每一部分的例行公事 应该让你更有动力 更有活力 |
| 36 | Things like stretching, running and eating a good breakfast all push you in the right direction. | 诸如伸展,跑步和吃好早餐之类的事情,都把你推向正确的方向. |
| 37 | But a long, hot, luxurious shower just stops you right there in your tracks. Get unravels | 但是一个漫长的,热的,奢侈的淋浴 刚刚停止了你的轨道。 解开 |
| 38 | all the positive momentum that you've been building since getting out of bed. Even if | 你从下床以来 一直在创造积极的势头 虽然 |
| 39 | you kept up with your morning routine, a hot shower will put you right back where you | 你继续你早上的例行公事 热水澡会把你放回去 |
| 40 | started. So try a more energizing alternative. The water doesn't have to be freezing cold, | 开始 。 因此,尝试一个更激励性的替代品。 水不用冷冻 |
| 41 | but you don't have to have a jacuzzi either. A quick lukewarm shower will leave you feeling | 但你也不必吃玉子酱 快速的冷热淋浴会让你感觉 |
| 42 | refreshed without slowing down your morning momentum. | 刷新了,但没减慢你早上的气势 |
| 43 | Number 3 Improvise their routine A morning routine should be set in stone. | 3号 即兴表演他们的例行活动 早晨的例行活动应该用石头来设定 |
| 44 | It's something you do day after day, week after week. It's a timeline of good habits | 这是你日复一日 一周又一周做的事 这是一个好习惯的时间表 |
| 45 | that you've gotten so used to that you don't even have to think about it. | 你习惯了,你甚至不用去想 |
| 46 | Once your morning routine becomes ingrained in your brain, you can start reaping their rewards. | 一旦你早上的例行公事 进入你的大脑, 你可以开始收获他们的奖励。 |
| 47 | But what happens if you try to improvise? Instead of planning their mornings, many people | 但如果你想即兴表演怎么办? 而不是计划他们的早晨,许多人 |
| 48 | decide that they're just gonna wing it. They do whatever feels natural. But when you improvise, | 决定他们只是 翼它。 他们做任何感觉自然。 但当你即兴表演时, |
| 49 | your efficiency tanks, the simple truth is, you, like most people, make bad decisions in | 你的高效储油罐, 简单的事实是, 你,像大多数人一样,做出不好的决定 |
| 50 | the mornings. You convince yourself that it's okay to slack off, that it's not a problem | 早上的时候 你让自己相信 放松是好的, 这不是一个问题 |
| 51 | to watch TV or just lay in bed a little longer, but a little laziness goes a long way. | 看电视或者躺在床上再久一点, 但一点点懒惰会很长一段时间。 |
| 52 | Luckily planning your routine will take the pressure off. You don't run the risk of making | 幸运的是,你的日常安排会减轻压力 你没有风险 |
| 53 | bad decisions if your entire morning is already decided. Yeah, I know it's tempting, but don't | 如果你的整个早上都决定了,那就不好了 是啊,我知道这是诱人的,但不要 |
| 54 | make up your morning routine as you go. | 做你早上的例行公事,你走。 |
| 55 | Number 4. Wine about work. What's the number one worst time to sit and complain throughout | 4号 工作用酒 什么是头号最糟糕的时间 坐和抱怨整个 |
| 56 | the day? Yep, you guessed it. It's first thing in the morning. When you criticize your | 那天吗? 没错,你猜到了 初一总明. 当你批评你 |
| 57 | job or whine about all the work you have to do, your motivation just flies out the window | 工作或抱怨你必须做的所有工作, 你的动机只是飞出窗口 |
| 58 | and that infectious negativity sticks around for hours afterwards. Instead of starting | 感染性消极症持续了几个小时 而不是开始 |
| 59 | your day on a high note, like most successful people do, you're taking two steps back. | 就像大多数成功的人一样 你要退两步 |
| 60 | By complaining about your work, you're digging yourself into a deeper and deeper hole. | 通过抱怨你的工作, 你挖自己 一个更深的洞。 |
| 61 | Obviously that bad attitude will have a huge impact on your performance. You'll look | 显然这种不良态度会对你的表演产生巨大影响. 你会看 |
| 62 | for shortcuts around every corner. You'll make excuses and you'll lose faith in yourself. | 每个角落都有捷径 你会找借口的 你会对自己失去信心 |
| 63 | And once that happens, you can kiss your productivity goodbye. Because the moment things | 一旦发生这种情况,你可以吻你的生产力再见。 因为那一刻 |
| 64 | get rough, you won't fight back. You won't persevere. You'll be the first one to wave | 变得粗鲁,你不会反击。 你不会坚持下去的 你会是第一个挥手的 |
| 65 | your white flag. So why does complaining set you back so far? Well, each time you complain, | 你的白旗 白旗 白旗 白旗 白旗 那么,为什么抱怨 让你回到现在? 每次你抱怨的时候 |
| 66 | you're changing your mindset. You're focusing all your energy on the obstacles and ignoring | 你正在改变你的心态。 你把所有精力都集中在障碍上,而忽略了 |
| 67 | the opportunities. You're forgetting about the lessons that each failure has to teach | 机会。 你忘了每一次失败都要教的课 |
| 68 | you and you're undermining the self-discipline that you've been working on for months or even | 你和你正在破坏 你一直在工作的自律 几个月甚至 |
| 69 | years. Complaining is a surefire way to start your day off on the wrong foot. So no matter | 岁月 抱怨是一种必火的方法 开始你的一天 在错误的脚。 所以不管怎样 |
| 70 | how much you want to grumble and moan, do your best to be optimistic in the mornings. | 你多么想抱怨和呻吟, 尽你最大的努力在早晨乐观。 |
| 71 | Number 5. Mental Clutter Your morning is filled with small, | 第5号 精神分裂 你的早晨充满了小的, |
| 72 | pointless decisions. You decide what you're going to wear, what kind of workout you're | 毫无意义的决定。 你决定要穿什么, 什么样的锻炼你 |
| 73 | going to do, what music you'll listen to on your drive to work, and by the end of your | 你会在上班的路上听什么音乐 到最后 |
| 74 | morning routine you've already made a dozen decisions, none of which really amount to | 早晨的例行公事你已经做了十几个决定, 没有一个真正相当于 |
| 75 | anything, all they do is weigh down your brain. So go ahead and cut these choices out of | 什么都行,他们只会压低你的大脑 所以,去去削减这些选择 |
| 76 | your mornings. Yeah, many successful people have reduced their mental clutter by incorporating | 你们的早晨 是啊,很多成功的人 已经减少了他们的心理杂乱状态 通过融入 |
| 77 | them into their routine. They wear the same clothes, they do the same workouts, and they | 他们进入他们的常道。 他们穿同样的衣服, 做同样的锻炼,他们 |
| 78 | listen to the same music, and that way their brain can spend the morning on decisions | 听听同样的音乐, 这样他们的大脑可以花 早晨的决定 |
| 79 | that actually matter. While this will boost your productivity, that's not the real reason | 这其实很重要。 虽然这能提高你的生产力 但这不是真正的原因 |
| 80 | why you should reduce mental clutter in the morning. The real reason is you need to warm | 为什么要在早上减少精神障碍 真正的原因是你需要温暖 |
| 81 | up your brain. Imagine you're an artist who's working on some really intricate commission. | 在你的大脑。 想象一下,你是一个艺术家,谁的工作 一些非常复杂的佣金。 |
| 82 | You have to be at the top of your game to pull this off, but if you start plugging away | 你必须在你的游戏的顶端 做到这一点,但如果你开始插入 |
| 83 | first thing in the morning, your work is going to be sloppy. You need to do some warmup | 明早第一件事,你的工作会很草率 你要热身 |
| 84 | sketches. You need that time to make a few mistakes and get back into the swing of things. | 草图. 你需要那段时间来犯一些错误 回到事物的摇摆中 |
| 85 | Otherwise you won't be able to perform at your best. When you give your brain more | 否则你就不能表现得最好 当你给你的大脑更多 |
| 86 | room to breathe in the mornings, it has the same effect on your work. You'll make better, | 早上能呼吸的房间 对你的工作也有同样的影响 你会好起来的 |
| 87 | more creative decisions because your brain had the chance to warm up first. | 更有创意的决定 因为你的大脑有机会先热身 |
| 88 | 6. Hitting snooze The snooze button is your worst | 6. 乱打 响尾蛇按钮是最糟的 |
| 89 | enemy in the mornings. Each time you hit that button, you're making it harder and harder | 敌人在早晨。 每次你按下按钮,你就会越来越难 |
| 90 | to be productive. For starters, waking up every 10 minutes is terrible for you. It leaves | 以生产为目的。 首先,每10分钟醒来,对你来说是可怕的。 它离开 |
| 91 | you feeling tired throughout the day because 10 minutes isn't nearly enough time for your | 你一整天都觉得累了 因为10分钟不够你的时间 |
| 92 | brain to get any deep sleep. It will try its best, but when your alarm goes off 10 minutes | 大脑去深睡 它会尽力,但当你的警报响起10分钟 |
| 93 | later, you'll feel even gruggier than you did before, which means that you might hit | 以后,你会感觉比以前更粗鲁, 这意味着你可能会打 |
| 94 | that snooze button again. By the time you finally get up, your morning | 又是那个按键 当你终于起床的时候,你的早晨 |
| 95 | gets smaller, lazier, and a whole lot more stressful. You have to rush through your routine | 越来越小,更懒, 和更大的压力。 你一定要匆忙地走过去 |
| 96 | which means you have less time for your healthy habits. You may have to skip your workout | 也就是说,你没有多少时间 习惯健康。 你可能要跳过锻炼 |
| 97 | or pass on breakfast just to get to work on time. And that creates a whole lot of unnecessary | 或者通过早餐 只是为了准时上班 这造成了大量的不必要的 |
| 98 | stress in your life, and it leaves you feeling flustered and foggy. It'll take longer | 压力在你的生活中, 它让你感觉毛骨悚然和雾。 需要更长的时间 |
| 99 | for you to concentrate, and you'll have a harder time staying motivated. In the heat | 让你集中精神, 和你会有一个困难的时间 保持动力。 在炎热中 |
| 100 | of the moment, hitting the snooze button doesn't seem so bad. You'll convince yourself | 此时此刻,敲响snooze按钮 看起来并不坏。 你会说服自己 |
| 101 | that you have 10 or 20 minutes to spare, but that first bad decision can easily snowball | 给你10或20分钟的时间, 但第一个错误的决定 很容易雪球 |
| 102 | into a dozen more. 7. Checking your phone What's the first thing you do when you wake | 再进一打 7. 检查您的电话 你醒来后第一件事是什么? |
| 103 | up in the morning? You'd be surprised how many people immediately reach for their phones. | 早上起来? 你会很惊讶 有多少人立刻联系他们的电话。 |
| 104 | The very first thing they see in the morning is a text, a post on social media, or even | 他们早上看到的第一件事是 短信,社交媒体上的文章,甚至 |
| 105 | worse, a blank screen. Suddenly, a flood of distractions fills your brain. Instead of | 更糟糕的是,一个空白屏幕。 突然间,一阵分散你的注意力 让你的大脑充满了注意力 代替 |
| 106 | thinking about your passions or your work, you're making harmful comparisons and worrying | 想想你的激情或工作, 你做了有害的比较和担心 |
| 107 | about your social circle. Studies have shown that looking at your phone increases stress | 关于你的社交圈子。 研究表明,看你的手机 压力增加 |
| 108 | and makes you more self-conscious. Some people fall into that vortex of social media, | 让你更自觉 有些人陷入社交媒体的漩涡 |
| 109 | others sit there wondering why no one has messaged them. Either way, your momentum is | 其他人坐在那里,不知道为什么没有人给他们发过信息。 不管怎样,你的势头是 |
| 110 | shot, and your mind is a million miles away. Hey, thank you for watching TopThink and | 射门,你的头脑是一百万英里远。 嘿,谢谢你看Top Think和 |
| 111 | be sure to subscribe, because more incredible content is on the way. | 一定要同意,因为更多令人难以置信的内容正在路上。 |
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发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 10:35字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 0:07 | Today we're going to learn about 7 things your dreams say about you. | 今天我们要学习你梦中的七件事 |
| 0:12 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:13 | Number 1 Dream Symbols What do dreams mean? | 1号梦想符号 梦是什么意思? |
| 0:18 | Some experts say dreams are a reflection of your subconscious needs and desires. | 一些专家说,梦想反映了你的潜意识需要和欲望. |
| 0:24 | Others claim their random combinations of sensory experiences in your daily life. | 其他人则声称自己在日常生活中随机组合感官体验. |
| 0:29 | In your decades of research and to the subject there's still no clear consensus on what | 在你几十年的研究中 和这个主题上 还没有明确的共识 |
| 0:34 | your dreams actually mean. | 你的梦想实际上意味着。 |
| 0:37 | But we do know one thing, dreams are unique to every single individual. | 但我们知道一件事,梦想是每个人独有的。 |
| 0:41 | You're the only one capable of dreaming the dream you had last night because your | 你是唯一能做梦的人 因为你昨晚的梦 |
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| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. | |
| 2 | Today we're going to learn about 7 things your dreams say about you. | 今天我们要学习你梦中的七件事 |
| 3 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 4 | Number 1 Dream Symbols What do dreams mean? | 1号梦想符号 梦是什么意思? |
| 5 | Some experts say dreams are a reflection of your subconscious needs and desires. | 一些专家说,梦想反映了你的潜意识需要和欲望. |
| 6 | Others claim their random combinations of sensory experiences in your daily life. | 其他人则声称自己在日常生活中随机组合感官体验. |
| 7 | In your decades of research and to the subject there's still no clear consensus on what | 在你几十年的研究中 和这个主题上 还没有明确的共识 |
| 8 | your dreams actually mean. | 你的梦想实际上意味着。 |
| 9 | But we do know one thing, dreams are unique to every single individual. | 但我们知道一件事,梦想是每个人独有的。 |
| 10 | You're the only one capable of dreaming the dream you had last night because your | 你是唯一能做梦的人 因为你昨晚的梦 |
| 11 | unique perspective influences the way your dream unfolds. | 独特的视角会影响你的梦想发展 |
| 12 | Researchers have however noticed a number of interesting patterns in the way our dreams | 然而,研究者们注意到一些有趣的模式 在我们的梦想的方式 |
| 13 | take shape. | 变形。 |
| 14 | In other words, the dreams are unique, but the emotions, environments, and ideas are | 换句话说,梦想是独一无二的, 但情感,环境和思想是 |
| 15 | nearly universal. | 几乎普及。 |
| 16 | You'll find them in different cultures, you'll find them on different continents, no | 你会在不同的文化中找到它们, 你会在不同的大陆上找到它们,没有 |
| 17 | matter where you go, almost all humans share a diverse collection of dream experiences | 无论你去哪儿 几乎所有人类都分享着 各种各样的梦幻经历 |
| 18 | which experts call dream symbols. | 专家称之为梦想符号。 |
| 19 | According to a 1958 study published in the journal American Anthropologist, these | 根据1958年在《美国人类学家》杂志上发表的研究, |
| 20 | symbols are usually an action or a feeling. | 符号通常是一种动作或一种感觉. |
| 21 | We'll dive into this in more detail later, but flying is a great example. | 我们稍后会更详细地深入其中,但飞行是一个很好的例子. |
| 22 | Dreamers all over the world have flown in their dreams and there's almost always a real | 全世界梦想家都在梦想中飞翔 几乎总是有真实的 |
| 23 | life explanation. | 生活解释 |
| 24 | Natural disasters are another common example. | 自然灾害是另一个常见的例子。 |
| 25 | You might see a tornado hitting your house or feel like you're getting washed away by | 你可能会看到龙卷风袭击你的房子 或者感觉你被冲走 |
| 26 | an ocean of chocolate milk. | 一块巧克力牛奶大海 |
| 27 | While these disasters are obviously completely different, both are dream symbols, which means | 虽然这些灾难显然完全不同,但两者都是梦中的象征,这意味着 |
| 28 | there's some kind of hidden meaning. | 有某种隐藏的意义。 |
| 29 | Now in this case, you may be feeling overwhelmed by work or you might have experienced some kind | 现在,在这种情况下,你可能感到不堪重负 工作或你可能经历过某种 |
| 30 | of hardship in your personal life, so your dreams are interpreting those negative feelings | 你个人生活中的艰难, 所以你的梦想 正在解释那些负面的感受 |
| 31 | as a natural disaster. | 作为自然灾害。 |
| 32 | Now before we dive deeper into some of the most common dream symbols, there's something | 在潜入一些最常见的梦想符号之前 有东西 |
| 33 | important that you need to remember. | 很重要,你需要记住。 |
| 34 | When analyzing your dreams, it's tempting to pay attention to specific details, but the | 当分析你的梦想时, 它诱人关注 具体的细节,但 |
| 35 | details of your dream are not only hard to remember, they rarely ever make sense. | 你梦中的细节不仅难记 也难理解 |
| 36 | So don't pay as much attention to specific people or things. | 所以不要那么关注特定的人或事情. |
| 37 | Instead, focus on thematic differences. | 相反,侧重于专题差异。 |
| 38 | Ask yourself what a dream feels like or think about how you were affected by whatever | 问自己梦境是什么感觉 想想你受到什么影响 |
| 39 | you dreamt about. | 你梦见了 |
| 40 | Your subconscious interprets things in wild, nonsensical ways, but underneath all those | 你的潜意识用野性,非感性的方式解释事物, 但是在所有这些下面 |
| 41 | crazy visuals, your dreams can tell you a lot about yourself. | 疯狂的视觉,你的梦想 可以告诉你很多关于你自己。 |
| 42 | Number 2. | 二号 |
| 43 | The Never Ending Chase | 永无止境的大通 |
| 44 | A few dream symbols are more popular than the chase dream, and I'm sure you've had | 一些梦想符号比追逐梦想更受欢迎,我相信你们有过 |
| 45 | one at least once in your life. | 你生命中至少有一次 |
| 46 | Maybe you were running through your house with a monster nipping at your heels or sprinting | 也许你在你的房子里跑来跑去 一只怪物在你的脚跟或短跑 |
| 47 | down the street trying to escape a stampede of wild animals. | 在街上试图逃离一群野生动物 |
| 48 | The experience is a little bit different for everyone, but the narrative is almost always | 每个人的经历都有些不同 但叙述几乎总是 |
| 49 | the same. | 一样 |
| 50 | You're being chased by something, you're running for your life, but right before that | 你被某种东西追赶了,你正在逃命,但就在之前 |
| 51 | things about to catch you, your dream ends and you wake up in a cold sweat. | 事情要赶上你, 你的梦想结束,你醒来 在一个冷汗。 |
| 52 | So the big question is, what do chase dreams really mean? | 所以最大的问题是 追逐梦想到底意味着什么? |
| 53 | Well researchers actually have a couple of different explanations. | 研究人员实际上有几种不同的解释。 |
| 54 | One perspective says you're unconsciously avoiding something. | 一种观点说,你在无意识地逃避一些东西. |
| 55 | You could be running away from a person, an idea, or just some feelings. | 你可以逃避一个人,一个想法, 或者只是一些感觉。 |
| 56 | But you're definitely running away from something, and your subconscious is paying the price. | 但你肯定在逃避某些东西 而你的潜意识在付出代价 |
| 57 | Another interpretation is that chase dreams represent a guilty mind. | 另一种解释是追逐梦想代表着一种有罪的心态. |
| 58 | You may not realize it, but your subconscious could be bogged down by feelings of guilt. | 你可能没有意识到, 但你的潜意识可能会被愧疚感困住。 |
| 59 | Maybe you did something that you're ashamed of, or you're worried that a mistake will come | 也许你做了一些你感到羞愧的事 或者你担心错误会降临 |
| 60 | back to bite you. | 回来咬你。 |
| 61 | Either way, that guilt will keep chasing you around until you take the time to figure | 不管怎样,这种愧疚会一直追着你走 直到你花时间去想 |
| 62 | out why. | 为什么? |
| 63 | Now, of course, these aren't the only two explanations out there, because chase dreams | 当然,这不是唯一的两个解释 因为追求梦想 |
| 64 | are so popular, there are dozens of different ways it can reflect a person's life. | 如此流行,有数十种不同的方式 它可以反映一个人的生活。 |
| 65 | But one thing's for sure, if you're having chase dreams, there's something in your life | 但有一件事是肯定的, 如果你有追逐梦想, 在你的生活中有些东西 |
| 66 | that needs your attention. | 这需要你注意。 |
| 67 | Number three, public embarrassment. | 第三,公众尴尬。 |
| 68 | Have you ever felt embarrassed or humiliated in a dream? | 你有没有在梦中感到尴尬或羞辱? |
| 69 | According to a 2004 study from the Journal of Psychology, Interdisciplinary, and Applied, | 根据《心理学、跨学科和应用杂志》2004年的一项研究, |
| 70 | public embarrassment is another very common dream symbol. | 公众尴尬是另一个非常常见的梦想符号. |
| 71 | The classic example is realizing your naked at work or school. | 典型的例子就是在工作或学校实现裸体. |
| 72 | It's the one most people are familiar with. | 这是人们最熟悉的 |
| 73 | It's been shown in countless TV episodes and movies. | 曾在无数电视剧和电影中播放过. |
| 74 | But that's not the only embarrassing dream you can have. | 但这不是你唯一能做的令人尴尬的梦 |
| 75 | Sometimes you're bombing a presentation, and the whole room is laughing at you. | 有时你正在轰炸一个演示,整个房间都在嘲笑你. |
| 76 | Other times you're just running around searching for a bathroom. | 有时候你只是到处找浴室 |
| 77 | These three dreams seem really different, right? | 这三个梦看起来很不一样,对吧? |
| 78 | And they are, but each one has the same theme in security. | 它们是,但每个人都有同样的主题 在安全。 |
| 79 | If you're feeling embarrassed in your dream, you could be experiencing something similar | 如果你在梦中感到尴尬, 你可能会经历类似的事情 |
| 80 | in your real life. | 在你真实生活中 |
| 81 | You might be self-conscious about the way you look or feeling unprepared at work. | 你可能自觉你的样子 或者觉得工作上没有准备 |
| 82 | Either way, embarrassing dreams tell you that you're not feeling as confident as you | 不管怎样,尴尬的梦告诉你 你没有你那么自信 |
| 83 | should be, so don't let those dreams go unnoticed. | 应该是的,所以不要让 那些梦想无人注意。 |
| 84 | Number four, falling out of a dream. | 第四,从梦中掉下来. |
| 85 | Imagine you're in the middle of a dream. | 想象你在梦中 |
| 86 | You're walking down the street. | 你在街上走着 |
| 87 | The world seems pretty normal. | 世界看起来很正常 |
| 88 | But then you take a small step off the curb and everything changes. | 但是,然后你走出了一小步 和一切改变。 |
| 89 | Suddenly you're falling off a cliff, tumbling through the air at a million miles per hour. | 突然你从悬崖上掉下来 以百万英里的时速从空中坠落 |
| 90 | You hurtle closer and closer to the ground until you jolt up out of bed. | 你离地面越来越近 直到你起床 |
| 91 | If you look around and realize, it was all just a dream. | 如果你环顾四周,意识到,这一切都只是一个梦。 |
| 92 | Few dreams are more frightening or disorienting than falling. | 很少有梦想比掉下去更可怕或更迷茫。 |
| 93 | But what do these dreams tell you about yourself? | 但是这些梦告诉你自己是什么? |
| 94 | Well, stress is almost always involved. | 嗯,压力几乎总是涉及。 |
| 95 | You're falling because something in your life feels out of control. | 你跌倒是因为你生命中有些东西失控了 |
| 96 | Intention is triggering a stressful experience. | 意图引发了紧张的经历. |
| 97 | So try to unravel that unnecessary stress in your life and save yourself from falling | 所以试着解开你生命中不必要的压力 并拯救自己不坠落 |
| 98 | out of another dream. | 从另一个梦。 |
| 99 | Number five, flying in dreams. | 第五,在梦中飞行. |
| 100 | Flying is a universal dream symbol and has its fair share of different interpretations. | 飞行是一个普遍梦想的象征,具有不同解释的公平份额。 |
| 101 | But unlike the other dream symbols on this list, flying is almost always a positive experience. | 但与本列表中其他梦想符号不同的是,飞行几乎总是一种积极的经验. |
| 102 | It's fun. | 趣无边故. |
| 103 | And it leaves you wanting more. | 这让你更想要 |
| 104 | I mean, who doesn't want to soar through the air? | 谁不想从空中飞过? |
| 105 | A study from 1977 and the International Journal of Symbology explored all the different | 1977年的研究和《国际符号学杂志》探讨了所有不同的 |
| 106 | meanings of this popular dream symbol. | 这个流行的梦想符号的含义. |
| 107 | And it found that many people are flying in their dreams for the same reasons. | 并且发现许多人出于同样的原因在梦中飞行. |
| 108 | It's a sign that your life is moving forward. | 预示你的生活正在向前发展 |
| 109 | For whatever reason you're feeling free and confident, maybe you're enjoying your new | 不管是什么原因,你觉得自由 和自信, 也许你正在享受你的新 |
| 110 | found success or embarking on an exciting journey. | 成功或踏上令人兴奋的旅程 |
| 111 | All of these positive experiences trigger a sort of weightless sensation in real life. | 所有这些积极的经验 都会在现实生活中引起一种无重力的感觉。 |
| 112 | You're in a great mood. | 你心情不错 |
| 113 | Your confidence is sitting at an all-time high. | 你的信心处于前所未有的高度 |
| 114 | So that happiness finds its way into your dreams. | 这样幸福就能进入你的梦想 |
| 115 | And literally lifts you off the ground. | 从字面上把你从地上抬下来 |
| 116 | Number six, Dream Recall. | 第六 梦召. |
| 117 | Now that we've covered for the most common dream symbols, let's switch gears a bit. | 现在我们已经覆盖了最常见的梦想符号, 让我们切换一下齿轮。 |
| 118 | Because there's more to a dream than its content. | 因为梦比它的内容还要多. |
| 119 | For example, how well do you remember your dreams? | 例如,你还记得你的梦想吗? |
| 120 | Most people struggle to piece together any sort of clear plot line. | 大多数人都在挣扎着拼凑出任何清晰的图案 |
| 121 | They wake up with a faint idea of what just happened, but most of that crucial information | 他们醒来时对刚才发生的事 心知肚明 但大多数关键信息 |
| 122 | slips through their fingertips. | 滑过他们的指尖。 |
| 123 | The act of remembering your dreams is called Dream Recall. | 回忆你的梦的行为叫做梦回. |
| 124 | It's a pretty challenging thing to do, but a small group of people can remember their | 这是一个相当挑战性的事情做, 但一小群人可以记住他们 |
| 125 | subconscious chaos for hours or days afterward. | 数小时或数天后潜意识混乱 |
| 126 | And their personality type may be the reason why. | 而他们的个性类型可能是原因. |
| 127 | According to a 2010 study from the International Review of Neurobiology, certain personality | 根据2010年国际神经生物学评论中的一项研究,某些人格 |
| 128 | types make it easier to remember your dreams. | 类型让你更容易记住你的梦想。 |
| 129 | But which personalities retain the most information? | 但是,哪些人物保留了最丰富的信息? |
| 130 | To answer this question, let's look at the Big Five Personality Traits. | 为了回答这个问题,让我们看看五大个性特质. |
| 131 | You may have heard these categories before, but let's do a quick review. | 你可能以前听过这些分类 但让我们快速审查一下 |
| 132 | The Big Five Traits are extroversion, openness, conscientiousness, neuroticism, and agreeableness. | "五大特质"是外向性,开放性,自觉性,神经性,可接受性. |
| 133 | Every person has a unique combination of these five traits. | 每个人拥有这五个特征的独特组合. |
| 134 | So which one do you think affects your dream recall the most? | 你觉得哪个会影响你的梦想? |
| 135 | It turns out openness is the key. | 事实证明,开放是关键。 |
| 136 | Open people like to go on adventures, to meet new people, and to try different things. | 开放的人喜欢去冒险, 迎接新人, 尝试不同的东西。 |
| 137 | They place more value on exploration, so their brains are receptive to unfamiliar experiences. | 他们更重视探索,所以他们的大脑会接受不熟悉的经验. |
| 138 | And on top of that, open people have better retrospective memories, which means they can | 除此之外,开放的人有更好的回忆, 这意味着他们可以 |
| 139 | reflect more carefully on past experiences. | 更仔细地反映过去的经验。 |
| 140 | Those fine-tuned reflective skills are critical for dream recall, because they allow you to | 这些精细的反射技巧对梦境记忆至关重要,因为它们允许你 |
| 141 | store information that anyone else would forget. | 存储其他人会忘记的信息。 |
| 142 | So if you usually remember your dreams, you might learn something new about your personality. | 所以如果你通常记得你的梦想, 你可能会学到一些关于你个性的新东西。 |
| 143 | Number 7 Recurring Nightmares | 第7号 反复的噩梦 |
| 144 | Your dream behaviors can reveal aspects of your character. | 你的梦中行为能揭示你的性格 |
| 145 | Going back to that same 2010 study, recurring nightmares are a tell-tale sign of another | 回到2010年的同一项研究, 反复出现的噩梦是另一个预言 |
| 146 | big personality trait. | 大个性特质。 |
| 147 | In fact, that personality trait may be the root cause of your bad dreams. | 事实上,性格特征 可能是你噩梦的根源 |
| 148 | Recurring nightmares usually affect people who are nervous or worrisome. | 经常性的噩梦通常会影响那些紧张或担心的人. |
| 149 | Normally, when you're awake, your conscious brain keeps your worries and fears under control, | 通常,当你醒了, 你的清醒的大脑 保持你的担心和恐惧控制, |
| 150 | and after your conscious turns off, those fears run wild, which ultimately triggers a | 在你清醒的关机后,这些恐惧变得狂野,最终引发了 |
| 151 | nightmare. | 噩梦 |
| 152 | But recurring nightmares are especially important, because repeating the same bad dream means | 但反复发生的噩梦特别重要 因为重复同样的恶梦意味着 |
| 153 | something's continuously bothering you. | 有些事一直困扰着你 |
| 154 | You have an unresolved fear that's eating away at your subconscious and ruining your sleep | 你有一个未解决的恐惧 正在吞噬你的潜意识 破坏你的睡眠 |
| 155 | night after night. | 夜以继夜 |
| 156 | For most people, it's hard to figure out exactly what's driving your brain crazy, because | 对大多数人来说,很难确定是什么让你的大脑发疯,因为 |
| 157 | most nightmares look and feel nothing like real life, but each recurring nightmare will | 大多数噩梦看起来和感觉 没有什么像现实生活, 但每一个重复的噩梦会 |
| 158 | give you a clue, and each clue will push you one step closer to unraveling your fears. | 给您一个线索, 每一个线索会推动您 一步更接近解开你的恐惧。 |
| 159 | Hey, thank you for watching TopThink, and be sure to subscribe, because more incredible | 嘿,谢谢你看Top Think, 一定要订阅, 因为更不可思议的 |
| 160 | content is on the way. | 内容在路上。 |
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发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 10:42字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink. Today we're going to learn about 7 tips to hold a conversation | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. 今天我们要学7个小费 来举行谈话 |
| 0:11 | with anyone. Now let's begin. Number 1. Creating Intention | 和谁一起 现在开始吧 1. 创建意图 |
| 0:18 | Amateur conversationalists often sabotage their own interactions by forgetting one important | 业余对话家常常会通过忘记一个重要的事情来破坏他们自己的互动 |
| 0:24 | thing. Before you start talking to someone, decide why that conversation matters. What are | 东西。 在你开始和别人谈话之前, 做决定,为什么谈话很重要。 这是什么 |
| 0:30 | you trying to accomplish here? Okay, let's say for example that you strike up a conversation | 你想在这里完成? 好吧,举个例子,你打一个谈话 |
| 0:36 | with a new colleague. That exchange could go any number of ways. If you want to recruit them | 和一个新同事 这种交换可以走很多路 如果你想招募他们 |
| 0:41 | for something at work, you might bring up the new project you're starting. If you want to find | 你可能会提出你开始的新项目 如果你想找到的话 |
| 0:46 | someone to hang out with, you'd probably ask them what their hobbies are. So what are these | 你可能会问他们喜欢什么 这些是什么? |
| 0:51 | two examples have in common? They both use a specific intention. There's a goal that you | 两个例子有共同点? 他们都使用特定的意图。 你有个目标 |
| 0:56 | want to accomplish, so you know how and where to kick things off. If you didn't create that | 想要完成,所以你知道 如何和在哪里踢东西。 如果你没有创造 |
展开字幕全文(111 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink. Today we're going to learn about 7 tips to hold a conversation | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. 今天我们要学7个小费 来举行谈话 |
| 2 | with anyone. Now let's begin. Number 1. Creating Intention | 和谁一起 现在开始吧 1. 创建意图 |
| 3 | Amateur conversationalists often sabotage their own interactions by forgetting one important | 业余对话家常常会通过忘记一个重要的事情来破坏他们自己的互动 |
| 4 | thing. Before you start talking to someone, decide why that conversation matters. What are | 东西。 在你开始和别人谈话之前, 做决定,为什么谈话很重要。 这是什么 |
| 5 | you trying to accomplish here? Okay, let's say for example that you strike up a conversation | 你想在这里完成? 好吧,举个例子,你打一个谈话 |
| 6 | with a new colleague. That exchange could go any number of ways. If you want to recruit them | 和一个新同事 这种交换可以走很多路 如果你想招募他们 |
| 7 | for something at work, you might bring up the new project you're starting. If you want to find | 你可能会提出你开始的新项目 如果你想找到的话 |
| 8 | someone to hang out with, you'd probably ask them what their hobbies are. So what are these | 你可能会问他们喜欢什么 这些是什么? |
| 9 | two examples have in common? They both use a specific intention. There's a goal that you | 两个例子有共同点? 他们都使用特定的意图。 你有个目标 |
| 10 | want to accomplish, so you know how and where to kick things off. If you didn't create that | 想要完成,所以你知道 如何和在哪里踢东西。 如果你没有创造 |
| 11 | intention, things would go a whole lot differently. You'd ask generic questions. There'd be lots of | 打算,事情会变得完全不同 你会问一般的问题。 会有很多 |
| 12 | awkward pauses. The conversation would go on way too long simply because neither one of you | 尴尬的停顿。 谈话会持续太久的 只是因为你们两个都没有 |
| 13 | knew when to stop. You need intention for the same reason that you plan a vacation before | 知道什么时候可以停止。 你需要意向的原因 和你之前计划休假的原因一样 |
| 14 | you go on it. Or you pick a destination before you start driving. That freedom might seem like a | 你继续 或者在开车前先选择目的地 自由可能看起来像 |
| 15 | good idea at first. I'm sure it lets you choose from a limitless number of possibilities, | 起初是个好主意 我敢肯定,它让你选择 从无限数量的可能性, |
| 16 | but most of the time the conversation will be so general that you can't decide what to talk about. | 但大部分时间谈话会如此笼统,无法决定该谈什么. |
| 17 | You end up feeling aimless and awkward. To solve this problem, you need to narrow down your options. | 你最终会觉得无目的和尴尬。 要解决这个问题,需要缩小选择范围. |
| 18 | Make a plan. Decide on a specific direction. When you enter any conversation, you should know | 做个计划 决定具体方向. 当你进入任何谈话,你应该知道 |
| 19 | the reason that you're there. This approach gives you two very important ingredients of a good | 你在场的原因 这个方法给你两个非常重要的成分 |
| 20 | conversation. A subject and a time limit. Having a subject means you always have something to talk | 谈话。 主题和时限。 有话题就意味着你总是有话要说 |
| 21 | about, something to connect with and ask questions about. When you're finished, you don't have to | 关于,一些连接 和问问题。 完成后,你不必这样 |
| 22 | sit around and wonder whether or not it's time to say goodbye. But intention doesn't just smooth | 坐着想是不是该说再见了 但意图并不只是顺畅 |
| 23 | over the awkward moments. It makes you a more capable conversationist. If you know what to talk | 在尴尬的时刻。 这让你更能说话 如果你知道该说什么 |
| 24 | about, you'll naturally act more confident and self-assured. Your words will have purpose, | 你自然会更加自信和自信 你的话有目的 |
| 25 | which automatically gives them more weight. People are more likely to invest in a conversation with | 这自然会给他们更多的重量。 人们更可能投资 与对话 |
| 26 | you simply because you're there for a reason. You can easily start every conversation on the | 你只是因为你在那里是有原因的 你可以轻松地开始每一次谈话 |
| 27 | right foot by coming in with intention. Number two, intention checks. Now, you know you should | 右脚,通过进来的意向。 第二 检查意图 现在,你知道你应该 |
| 28 | create intention. But what does a good intention actually look like? Will anything work as long | 创建意图。 但好意是什么样子? 什么都行得通吗? |
| 29 | as you decide beforehand? Not every intention produces a good conversation. If you approach a new | 你事先决定的? 并不是每个意图都能产生良好的对话。 如果你接近一个新的 |
| 30 | friend at a party, you can't really ask them to give you a job. Or if you strike up a conversation | 派对上的朋友,你不能叫他们给你工作 或者你开口说话 |
| 31 | with your boss, don't expect to find someone to go hiking with. The conversation and the context, | 和你的老板,不要指望 找到一个人去远足。 谈话和背景 |
| 32 | they need to line up. The best intentions will consider the environment and the type of person | 他们需要排队。 最佳意图将考虑环境和人员类型 |
| 33 | that you're talking to. Otherwise, you won't get them interested. You'll just catch them off guard. | 你在说话。 否则,你不会让他们感兴趣。 你会抓住他们离开警戒。 |
| 34 | So, after you decide on your intention, ask yourself a few important questions. First, | 所以,在你决定你的意图后, 问自己几个重要的问题。 首先,我们... |
| 35 | who am I talking to? Second, what expectations do they have of me? Third, why are they here? | 我在跟谁说话? 第二,他们对我有什么期望? 第三,他们为什么在这里? |
| 36 | Fourth, is what I'm saying appropriate for this situation. Now, you might not notice how strange | 第四,我所说的是适合这种情况的. 现在,你可能没有注意到 多么奇怪 |
| 37 | something sounds until you force yourself to take a step back. In your head, a topic might | 在你逼自己退后一步之前 听起来有些事 在你的脑海里,一个话题可能 |
| 38 | make perfect sense, but the other person has no idea what you're thinking. They aren't drawing | 但另一个人不知道你在想什么 他们不画画 |
| 39 | the same connections that you are. Context is all they have, so use these simple checks to stop | 和你一样 上下文就是他们所有的,所以用这些简单的检查来阻止 |
| 40 | you from throwing people off. Number three, unique questions. Asking questions is an important | 你从扔人。 第三 独特的问题 问问题很重要 |
| 41 | part of any lasting conversation. You need them to keep things interesting to stop the conversation | 任何持久对话的一部分。 你需要他们保持 有趣的事情停止谈话 |
| 42 | from running a ground. If you're someone who struggles to keep conversations going, | 从运行地面。 如果你是努力让对话继续下去的人 |
| 43 | then try to ask more questions than you answer. Let the spotlight shine on the other person while | 然后尝试问更多的问题 比你回答。 让灯光照向另一个人 |
| 44 | you direct things from behind the scenes. The role of conversational question keeper has a number | 你从幕后指挥一切 对话问题管理员的角色有数字 |
| 45 | of advantages. First of all, you just spend less time talking. Questions are almost always | 好处。 首先,你只是少花时间说话。 问题几乎总是 |
| 46 | shorter than answers, so you have more time and space to think about what to say next. | 比答案短,所以你有更多的时间和空间来思考下一步要说什么. |
| 47 | Questions also communicate genuine interest. Most of the time, they tell the other person, | 问题也传达出真正的兴趣。 大多数时候,他们告诉别人, |
| 48 | you're excited to know more. Just make sure your questions are specific and on topic. | 你很高兴知道更多。 只要确保你的问题是具体和关于主题的。 |
| 49 | For example, if someone is telling you a story about how their car broke down, | 例如,如果有人告诉你一个故事 他们的车怎么坏了, |
| 50 | don't randomly ask if they've ever traveled overseas. Your questions should show that you're | 别随便问他们有没有去过海外 你的问题应该表明你是 |
| 51 | interested and paying attention. That way, the other person feels like you care about what they have | 感兴趣并注意。 那样,另一个人就会觉得 你在乎他们有什么 |
| 52 | to say. Finally, questions make you seem like a friendlier, more confident person. | 说起来 最后,问题让你看起来更友善,更自信. |
| 53 | They show that you don't need the spotlight. You can be attentive and enthusiastic, | 他们显示你不需要聚光灯 你可以细心和热情 |
| 54 | even if you're not talking about yourself. This is actually a pretty rare skill to have. | 即使你没在说你自己 这其实是一种非常罕见的技能。 |
| 55 | Many people lose interest or stop listening if they don't feel like they're the center of attention. | 许多人如果不觉得自己是关注的中心,就会失去兴趣或停止聆听. |
| 56 | Taking a more selfless approach to the conversation will earn you big points, | 采取更无私的方法 对话会给你带来很多好处, |
| 57 | no matter who you're talking to. | 不管你在跟谁说话 |
| 58 | Number 4. Know the Tears | 第四号,知道眼泪 |
| 59 | When you first meet someone new, certain subjects are off-limits. It's almost like there's | 当你第一次遇到新人时,某些主体是被禁止进入的. 这几乎就像有 |
| 60 | an unspoken hierarchy of topics. On the bottom, there are super casual ones like sports or the weather, | 一种无语的话题等级。 底部有运动或天气等超随意的 |
| 61 | but on the top, there are incredibly personal topics like family and health. | 但是在顶部, 有一些令人难以置信的个人话题 比如家庭和健康。 |
| 62 | So, how do you know which subjects are appropriate to talk about and which you're crossing the line? | 那么,你怎么知道哪门科目适合谈论,哪门科目是越线? |
| 63 | Well, it helps to break the list of topics down into three separate groups. | 帮助将话题列表分成三个不同的组别. |
| 64 | The first is perfect for first impressions. These are subjects that everyone knows about and | 第一个是完美的第一印象。 这些是每个人都知道的主题 |
| 65 | few people have a personal connection to. Food, movies, and celebrities are great first-time topics. | 很少有人有个人联系。 食物,电影,和名人 伟大的第一次话题。 |
| 66 | They're safe, easy, and don't ruffle any feathers. | 他们安全,容易,而且不要卷起任何羽毛. |
| 67 | The second tier is a bit riskier. Topics like politics, romance, and the news can get people | 第二层比较危险 政治、浪漫和新闻等话题可以让人们 |
| 68 | riled up. People often have a very personal stake in whatever they believe, so these subjects | 激动不已. 人们在所相信的事物中 经常有个人利益 所以这些主题 |
| 69 | are best used when chatting with someone that you know. Finally, the third tier is for the most | 与你认识的人聊天时最好使用 最后,第三级是 |
| 70 | personal subjects like religion, family, and insecurities. You should really only talk about these | 宗教、家庭和不安全等个人主体。 你真的应该只谈这些 |
| 71 | with close friends. They're way too invasive for a casual conversation. | 与亲密的朋友。 他们太侵入性了,不能随便谈话 |
| 72 | It's worth saying that these tears aren't all that clear cuts. Sometimes a casual conversation | 值得指出的是,这些眼泪并不是所有的明显切口. 有时候只是闲聊 |
| 73 | can dip into a more personal subject. And if that does happen, just make sure you're not | 可以潜入一个更个人的话题。 如果真的发生,只要确保你不是 |
| 74 | making the other person uncomfortable. At the end of the day, comfort matters more than staying | 让对方感到不舒服。 归根结底,舒适比留下更重要 |
| 75 | within the proper tier. Number 5. Cut the complaints | 在适当的层次。 5号 减少投诉 |
| 76 | Okay, let's say you aren't the biggest fan of your boss. You think he's annoying, lazy, | 好吧,假设你不是你老板最大的粉丝。 你觉得他很烦人很懒 |
| 77 | and abrasive. You're convinced you could do his job way better than he can. | 和伤痕。 你确信你能比他做得更好 |
| 78 | But if a coworker walks up and asks you what you think of your boss, what should you say? | 但如果一个同事走起来问你对老板的看法,你应该怎么说? |
| 79 | Should you start ranting about your deep-seated hatred? Should you brag about how much better | 你该开始抱怨你深厚的仇恨吗? 你该吹嘘一下有多好 |
| 80 | of a leader you are? Ranting, complaining, and gossiping are three of the most common conversational | 你是领导者? 发牢骚,抱怨和八卦是最常见的谈话 |
| 81 | mistakes. You might be trying to bond over a collective issue or just give an honest answer, | 错误。 你可能试图联系到一个集体问题 或者只是给出一个诚实的答案, |
| 82 | but you're not doing yourself any favors. In fact, all three of these put an incredibly | 但你没有帮自己什么忙 事实上,这三件事都让人难以置信 |
| 83 | negative spin on the conversation. Gossip makes people feel uncomfortable and nervous. | 负面旋转的谈话。 八卦使人们感到不舒服和紧张. |
| 84 | Complaints make you look self-centered while most rants are just plain overwhelming. | 抱怨让你看起来自我中心, 而大多数的废话只是表面压倒性。 |
| 85 | People won't want to talk to you. When you start complaining, they'll start looking for a way out. | 人们不会想和你说话。 当你开始抱怨, 他们会开始寻找出路。 |
| 86 | You obviously don't want that, so what should you do instead? | 你显然不想这么做 那你应该怎么做? |
| 87 | Well, before someone gets to know you, you sometimes need to bend the truth. Using that previous | 好吧,在别人认识你之前, 你有时需要弯曲真相。 用上一个 |
| 88 | example, even if you do hate your boss, you should still find something positive to say. | 举个例子,即使你确实讨厌你的老板,你还是应该发现一些积极的言论. |
| 89 | You don't need to make up some elaborate lie. Just show the other person that you have a good | 你不需要编一些精心编造的谎言。 只要告诉别人你有一个好 |
| 90 | attitude. So that way you seem safe and approachable. You don't come off as a toxic person. | 态度 所以那样你看起来安全而且可以接近。 你不会变成有毒的 |
| 91 | By cutting out complaints, you can keep the conversation positive and fun for everyone involved. | 通过剪除投诉,你可以保持对话的积极性和对每个涉及的人的乐趣. |
| 92 | Number 6. Chaining Stories | 6. 链条故事 |
| 93 | How do you usually end your stories? Do you wait for the other person to ask for more information? | 你怎么结束你的故事? 你等别人问更多情况吗? |
| 94 | You can effortlessly keep conversations going by ending each story with a question. | 你可以用一个问题来结束每个故事 不停地交谈 |
| 95 | This creates a smooth transition between topics while keeping you in the driver's seat. | 这在主题之间创造了平稳的过渡,同时将您保留在驾驶座上. |
| 96 | So imagine you just finished a story about a recent camping trip. You shouldn't stop talking | 想象一下你刚刚写完一篇关于最近一个露营旅行的故事。 你不应该停止说话 |
| 97 | when your story ends. It's almost like playing catch with someone, but instead of throwing the | 当你的故事结束。 简直就像跟别人玩捉迷藏 |
| 98 | ball back, you just hold on to it. A question at the end of your story will pass the spotlight back | 回到球,你只要坚持下去。 在你的故事结尾有个问题 会把焦点传回来 |
| 99 | to the other person. This gives them a chance to be active and invested. It may sound like a simple | 给对方 这使他们有机会积极投资。 听起来可能很简单 |
| 100 | change, but that one question can make all the difference. Number 7. Persistent Practice | 改变,但只有一个问题可以改变一切。 第7号. 持久性做法 |
| 101 | Ultimately, the best advice that anyone can give you is to have more conversations. Talk to more | 归根结底,任何人都可以给你最好的建议是多多聊聊。 继续说 |
| 102 | people. Everything on this list will help you improve in some way, but if you want to become a | 人们 这名单上的一切都会帮助你有所改进 但如果你想成为 |
| 103 | better conversationalist, you need experience. People don't always react like you think they will. | 更好的对话家 你需要经验 人们并不总是像你想象的那样反应 |
| 104 | On paper, one thing might make perfect sense, yet it looks completely different in practice. | 在纸面上,有一件事也许很合理,但实际上却完全不同。 |
| 105 | Why? Well, because even if small talk is pretty standardized, people's personalities aren't. | 为什么? 好吧,因为即使小谈 相当标准化, 人们的个性不是。 |
| 106 | You never really know what someone will say or do until you're there. So you need that experience | 你永远不知道别人会说什么 或做什么 直到你在那里。 所以你需要这种经验 |
| 107 | to make you a more flexible socialite. As you slowly get a handle on how people react, | 让你成为一个更灵活的社会成员。 当你慢慢掌握人们的反应时 |
| 108 | you'll discover more and more opportunities to incorporate these tips into each interaction. | 你会发现越来越多的机会 把这些小费融入到每个互动中 |
| 109 | With these under your belt, you can easily hold a conversation with just about anyone. | 用这些皮带,你可以很容易地 与任何人谈话。 |
| 110 | Hey, thank you for watching TopThink and be sure to subscribe because more incredible content | 嘿,谢谢你看TopThink 并且一定要订阅 因为更令人难以置信的内容 |
| 111 | is on the way. | 马上就到 |
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P29 · 【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p29 28. 28. 7_Types_of_People_You_NEED_To_Avoid (P29)

【30集】B站最全 # TopThink系列全辑 # YouTube科普 涨知识 开眼界 精进提升自我 # 英语 p29 28. 28. 7_Types_of_People_You_NEED_To_Avoid (P29)
发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 10:46字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink. Today we're going to learn about seven types of people you need to avoid. | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. 今天我们要学习你需要避免的七类人 |
| 0:14 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:16 | Number 1. The Chronic Gossip | 1. 长期流言蜚语 |
| 0:19 | Everyone has a gossip lurking somewhere in their lives, thinking about that friend who can't stop stirring up conflict, | 每个人都有八卦 潜伏在生活中的某个地方, 想着那个无法停止 挑起冲突的朋友, |
| 0:27 | and the coworker who's constantly talking about other people's personal lives. | 和不断谈论他人私生活的合作者. |
| 0:32 | A gossip is someone who deliberately tears you down, but only behind your back. | 流言蜚语是故意把你撕成碎片的人,但只是背后的人. |
| 0:37 | They'll never say anything bad to your face, they'll smile and pretend they're your best friend, | 他们永远不会对你说坏话 他们会笑着假装是你最好的朋友 |
| 0:43 | and then talk trash about you moments after you leave the room. | 然后在离开房间后谈论你 |
| 0:47 | But what's in it for them? Well, for starters, they think it's entertaining. | 但对他们有什么好处? 首先,他们觉得这很有趣 |
| 0:52 | It's usually don't realize how much they're hurting other people, but even if they do, they probably don't care. | 通常不会意识到他们伤害他人的程度,但即使这样,他们也可能不在乎. |
展开字幕全文(157 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink. Today we're going to learn about seven types of people you need to avoid. | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. 今天我们要学习你需要避免的七类人 |
| 2 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 3 | Number 1. The Chronic Gossip | 1. 长期流言蜚语 |
| 4 | Everyone has a gossip lurking somewhere in their lives, thinking about that friend who can't stop stirring up conflict, | 每个人都有八卦 潜伏在生活中的某个地方, 想着那个无法停止 挑起冲突的朋友, |
| 5 | and the coworker who's constantly talking about other people's personal lives. | 和不断谈论他人私生活的合作者. |
| 6 | A gossip is someone who deliberately tears you down, but only behind your back. | 流言蜚语是故意把你撕成碎片的人,但只是背后的人. |
| 7 | They'll never say anything bad to your face, they'll smile and pretend they're your best friend, | 他们永远不会对你说坏话 他们会笑着假装是你最好的朋友 |
| 8 | and then talk trash about you moments after you leave the room. | 然后在离开房间后谈论你 |
| 9 | But what's in it for them? Well, for starters, they think it's entertaining. | 但对他们有什么好处? 首先,他们觉得这很有趣 |
| 10 | It's usually don't realize how much they're hurting other people, but even if they do, they probably don't care. | 通常不会意识到他们伤害他人的程度,但即使这样,他们也可能不在乎. |
| 11 | Gossip is also a big ego booster, criticizing other people gives them power, and it gets people's attention, which makes them feel special too. | 八卦天也是一种很大的自我促进者,批评别人赋予他们权力,这引起了人们的注意,这也使他们感到特别. |
| 12 | Spending time with a gossip is a great way to get hurt, so do yourself a huge favor and steer clear. | 闲聊是受伤的好方法 帮自己个大忙 躲起来 |
| 13 | Number 2. The Emotional Underminer | 第2号 情感底线 |
| 14 | This might be the most irritating personality type on this list. | 这可能是这列表中最刺激的人格类型. |
| 15 | For anyone who's dealt with one firsthand, I'm sure you know exactly why. | 我敢肯定,你很清楚为什么 |
| 16 | Imagine you just got home from a horrible day at work. | 想象一下你刚下班回家 |
| 17 | That morning your coworker messed up on a big project. | 那天早上你同事搞砸了一个大项目 |
| 18 | But instead of fessing up to your boss, your coworker sat back and let you take the heat. | 但你的同僚却不向老板发牢骚 却坐着让你承受热量 |
| 19 | Because of them, you spent the entire afternoon getting yelled at. | 因为他们,你花了整个下午 被骂。 |
| 20 | You thought you might even get fired, even though you had nothing to do with it. | 你以为你可能会被炒鱿鱼 尽管你和这事无关 |
| 21 | Obviously, this is an incredibly frustrating situation. | 显然,这种情况令人难以置信地令人沮丧。 |
| 22 | When you get home, you're still feeling angry and helpless, so you call your partner to let off some steam. | 回家后,仍然感到愤怒和无助,于是打电话给搭档,让自己松一口气. |
| 23 | Think about what you expect from that phone call. | 想想你对电话的期待 |
| 24 | You're looking for a little support, right? You're hoping they'll listen and make you feel heard. | 你在找一点支持,对不对? 你希望他们会听 让你感觉听到。 |
| 25 | But halfway through your story, your partner cuts you off and says, | 但经过你的故事, 你的搭档切断了你说, |
| 26 | Oh, come on, you're just being dramatic. | 哦,来吧,你只是 戏剧性。 |
| 27 | Emotional underminers do this kind of thing all the time. | 情绪破坏者总是做这种事情. |
| 28 | They constantly brush you off and invalidate your feelings. | 他们不停地把你刷掉 让你的感情变得无效 |
| 29 | It doesn't matter how sad or frustrated you are. | 不管你有多伤心或沮丧 |
| 30 | They act like your problems just don't matter. | 他们表现得好像你的问题不重要 |
| 31 | Now, I know it doesn't sound that bad, but trust me, it's a major issue in the long run. | 现在,我知道这听起来不坏, 但相信我,这是一个重大问题 从长远来看。 |
| 32 | Because your partner isn't just being negligent. | 因为你的搭档不只是疏忽 |
| 33 | They're making you feel guilty for expressing yourself. | 他们让你觉得内疚 表现自己。 |
| 34 | Words like dramatic, crazy, and oversensitive, trivialize your emotions, | 像戏剧性,疯狂, 过度敏感,轻视你的情绪, |
| 35 | and it makes you feel foolish for having them. | 这让你觉得有这些东西很愚蠢 |
| 36 | These bad habits may be subtle, but they're still extremely toxic. | 这些不良习惯可能很微妙,但它们仍然极毒. |
| 37 | Because in their mind, your feelings just don't carry any weight. | 因为在他们的心目中,你的感受就是不带任何重量. |
| 38 | Emotional underminers don't respect you or take you seriously. | 感情破坏者不尊重你 也不认真对待你 |
| 39 | They might even think they're better than you. | 他们甚至会认为他们比你好 |
| 40 | Most underminers treat your emotional intelligence like a weakness. | 多数破坏者将你的情感智力视为软弱. |
| 41 | Why? Well, because they struggle to express or understand themselves. | 为什么? 因为他们很难表达或理解自己 |
| 42 | Since underminers can't translate their own feelings into words, | 由于破坏者不能把自己的感受转化为语言, |
| 43 | they make a habit of stepping on the people that can. | 他们的习惯是踩到可以的人。 |
| 44 | So don't spend another minute getting stepped on. | 所以不要再花一分钟 踩。 |
| 45 | Whether it's your friend or your partner, get rid of the underminers in your life. | 不管是你的朋友还是你的搭档, 摆脱你生活中的破坏者。 |
| 46 | Number 3. The Sinking Ship | 3. 沉船号 |
| 47 | Let's say you're sailing on the ocean. | 假设你在海上航行 |
| 48 | When suddenly you run across a reef. | 当你突然冲过一个礁石 |
| 49 | The bottom of your boat gets torn apart, and you barely manage to stay afloat. | 你的船底被撕裂, 你几乎无法保持漂浮。 |
| 50 | Most people would try to fix their boat, right? | 大多数人会试着修船 对吧? |
| 51 | But instead, you turn around and go through that reef a second time. | 但相反,你转过身 穿过那个礁石第二次。 |
| 52 | And then when that doesn't sink you, you do it again. | 然后,当它不 沉你,你再这样做。 |
| 53 | That's essentially how this personality type lives. | 这基本上是这种人格类型的生活. |
| 54 | They act out the same destructive cycles. | 它们具有同样的破坏性循环。 |
| 55 | And fall for the same traps, no matter how much it ruins their life. | 爱上同样的陷阱, 不管它如何破坏他们的生活。 |
| 56 | As a friend or partner, this is incredibly stressful to watch. | 作为一个朋友或伙伴,这是令人难以置信的压力看。 |
| 57 | You know exactly what they're doing wrong. | 你知道他们做错什么了 |
| 58 | Maybe you've told them a dozen times to stop, but it never works. | 也许你已经叫他们停了十几次了 但是它永远行不通 |
| 59 | The truth is there's only so much you can do. | 事实是你只能做这么多 |
| 60 | If they don't want to change, it's not worth sinking alongside them. | 如果他们不想改变, 那不值得和他们一起沉下去。 |
| 61 | Number 4. The Personality Performer | 第4号 个性表演者 |
| 62 | These people wear their personality like a mask. | 这些人的个性像面具一样穿戴. |
| 63 | On the outside, performers seem polished and controlled. | 在外表,表演者似乎被抛光和控制. |
| 64 | They might dazzle you with their charisma, flourish under the spotlight, | 他们可能会用他们的魅力让你惊呆 在聚光灯下蓬勃发展 |
| 65 | or win the respect of everyone they meet. | 或者赢得他们遇到的每个人的尊重 |
| 66 | But none of it's for real. It's all a performance. | 但无一为真. 皆是演义. |
| 67 | Performers embody the phrase, fake it until you make it. | 表演者体现这个短语,在制作之前装作. |
| 68 | To get what they want, they interact with the world using complicated fake personalities. | 为了得到他们想要的东西,他们利用复杂的假人格与世界互动. |
| 69 | Now I say personalities plural because there's usually more than one. | 现在我要说个性复数 因为通常不止一个 |
| 70 | Many performers have a different mask prepared for every environment. | 许多表演者都为每种环境准备了不同的面具. |
| 71 | One, they wear to impress their friends. | 首先,他们穿以给朋友留下深刻印象。 |
| 72 | Another, they use to intimidate their co-workers. | 另外 他们用来恐吓同事 |
| 73 | You see, each mask is tailor-made for a specific kind of reaction. | 你看,每个面具都是针对特定的反应量身定制的. |
| 74 | To grab people's attention. | 为了吸引人们的注意力 |
| 75 | To feel more powerful, or just to blend into the crowd. | 感觉更强大,或者只是融入人群。 |
| 76 | Performers have no real problem treating their personality like a tool. | 表演者将自己的个性当做工具对待没有真正的问题. |
| 77 | If they need to become a completely different person, | 如果他们需要成为一个完全不同的人, |
| 78 | well, they'll do it without a second thought. | 好吧,他们会这样做 没有第二个想法。 |
| 79 | But the biggest problem with this personality type isn't their flexibility. | 但这种性格类型最大的问题并不是他们的灵活性. |
| 80 | It's their complete lack of honesty with others and themselves. | 这是他们完全不诚实 与他人和自己。 |
| 81 | Performers spend so much time manicuring their fake personalities | 表演者花这么多时间 修补自己的假人格 |
| 82 | that they rarely get in touch with their real emotions. | 他们很少接触 他们真正的情感。 |
| 83 | So most of them are extremely immature. | 所以大多数都是非常不成熟的。 |
| 84 | If you manage to get a glimpse behind the curtain, | 如果你能从窗帘后面看到一眼 |
| 85 | you'll find someone who's selfish, childish, and almost always unhappy. | 你会找到一个自私 幼稚 几乎总是不开心的人 |
| 86 | So what went wrong? | 出了什么问题? |
| 87 | Performers don't pay nearly enough attention to their interior selves. | 表演者对内部的关心不够 |
| 88 | They're out of touch with their genuine wants, needs, and goals. | 他们与真正的愿望、需要和目标脱节。 |
| 89 | It takes a lot of time to develop enough confidence | 建立足够的信心需要很多时间 |
| 90 | to share your interior self with the world. | 与世界分享你的内心 |
| 91 | But performers never do. | 但表演者从来不会 |
| 92 | Instead, they're scared of letting down their walls. | 相反,他们害怕让墙塌下来。 |
| 93 | To a performer, nothing is more terrifying than being vulnerable. | 对表演者来说,没有什么比脆弱更可怕了。 |
| 94 | Some people become performers because they're worried about getting hurt. | 有些人因为担心受伤而成为表演者. |
| 95 | They use their fake personality like a shield to protect them from danger. | 他们用假人格像护身符来保护他们免受危险. |
| 96 | Others perform because they're deeply unsatisfied with their real personalities. | 其他人表演是因为对自己的真实人格深感不满. |
| 97 | Each mask is an opportunity to be someone else, someone they actually like. | 每个面具都是成为另一个人的机会 他们真正喜欢的人 |
| 98 | If it wasn't obvious enough already, trust is something you'll never have with a performer. | 如果这还不够明显的话,信任是 你永远不会拥有一个表演者。 |
| 99 | Bonding is almost impossible because you're not interacting with their interior selves. | 保龄球几乎是不可能的 因为你没有和他们的内部互动 |
| 100 | You're just talking to a mask. | 你只是在和面具说话 |
| 101 | Number 5. | 5号 |
| 102 | The ball of nerves. | 神经之球。 |
| 103 | Have you ever met someone who's constantly paranoid? | 你见过经常偏执的人吗? |
| 104 | I mean, no matter what they're doing, they always think someone's out to get them. | 我的意思是,不管他们在做什么, 他们总是认为有人 得到他们。 |
| 105 | If they fail a test, it's because their teacher hates them. | 如果考试失败,那是因为他们的老师讨厌他们. |
| 106 | If they get fired from their job, they insist that their co-workers were conspiring against them. | 如果他们被开除了工作,他们坚持说,他们的同事是在阴谋反对他们。 |
| 107 | These people don't think anything is their fault. | 这些人并不认为什么是他们的错. |
| 108 | Instead, they'll find a thousand reasons why it's somebody else's. | 相反,他们会发现千千个原因 为什么它是别人的。 |
| 109 | To make matters worse, this personality type is really judgmental. | 更糟糕的是,这种人格性格确实具有判断力. |
| 110 | They're not fun people to be around. | 周围的人不好玩 |
| 111 | Because in their eyes, you can never do anything right. | 因为在他们眼中,你永远做不了任何正确的事情. |
| 112 | They'll insult you. They'll try to control you. | 他们会侮辱你的 他们会试着控制你 |
| 113 | And they'll never forgive you for making a mistake. | 他们永远不会原谅你犯错误 |
| 114 | So save yourself from the grudges and pointless paranoia. | 所以,拯救自己 远离怨恨和毫无意义的偏执。 |
| 115 | If you run into a ball of nerves, don't bother getting involved. | 如果你碰到一个神经球, 不要费心去参与。 |
| 116 | Number 6. | 6号 |
| 117 | The brick wall. | 砖墙. |
| 118 | Have you ever heard the expression, it's like talking to a brick wall? | 你听过这个表情吗? 就像对砖墙说话一样? |
| 119 | Well, that's what you get with this personality type. | 好吧,这就是你得到的 这种个性类型。 |
| 120 | They're terrible communicators, and they're notoriously distant. | 他们是可怕的传播者, 和臭名昭著的遥远。 |
| 121 | But that's not why they're toxic. | 但这不是为什么它们有毒。 |
| 122 | You might have friends who are reserved and aloof, | 你可能会有朋友 被保留和离开, |
| 123 | but they may find other ways to communicate and strengthen your friendship. | 但他们可能找到其他方式 沟通和加强你的友谊。 |
| 124 | The real problems start when a brick wall runs away. | 真正的问题始于一堵砖墙逃跑。 |
| 125 | Instead of working through their problems, they completely avoid them. | 他们没有解决自己的问题,而是完全回避他们。 |
| 126 | You might notice a brick wall pretending that their obvious issues just don't exist. | 你可能会发现一堵砖墙 假装他们的明显问题不存在 |
| 127 | But they do, and someone's got to take care of them. | 但他们有,有人得照顾他们。 |
| 128 | Unfortunately, that someone usually turns out to be you. | 不幸的是 通常有人会变成你 |
| 129 | The worst part is you can't even confront them about it. | 最糟糕的是 你甚至无法面对他们 |
| 130 | Brick walls hate hearing about their failures. | 砖墙讨厌听到他们的失败。 |
| 131 | If you tell them that they're in denial, there's a good chance they'll lash out. | 如果你告诉他们他们否认了, 他们很有可能会出局。 |
| 132 | Now, I know on the surface it looks like brick walls don't have any emotions, | 现在,我知道在表面上 它看起来像砖墙 没有任何情感, |
| 133 | but they do have a lot of pin-up frustration, | 但他们的确有许多挫折感, |
| 134 | and over time it can cause them and you a lot of unnecessary stress. | 随时间推移,它会给他们 和你很多不必要的压力。 |
| 135 | Many brick walls become bitter, resentful people, | 许多砖墙变成苦不堪言的人 |
| 136 | because they've been holding on to the same unresolved issues for their entire lives. | 因为他们一生都在坚持同样的未决问题 |
| 137 | Now, of course, it's not your job to solve their problems for them. | 现在,当然,这不是你的职责 为他们解决问题。 |
| 138 | If you know someone who acts like a brick wall, it may be the time to take a step back. | 如果你认识一个像砖墙的人 也许是时候退一步了 |
| 139 | Number 7. The Puppet Master | 第7号,傀儡大师 |
| 140 | Finally, let's talk about the most extreme of our seven personalities. | 最后,让我们谈谈我们七个人物中最极端的. |
| 141 | Puppet masters have little to no empathy. | 傀儡主人几乎没有同情心。 |
| 142 | They treat manipulation like a sport, | 他们把操纵当成运动 |
| 143 | and they only care about their own satisfaction. | 他们只关心自己的满足 |
| 144 | If it sounds like I'm describing a psychopath, that's because I am. | 如果这听起来像是我在描述一个精神病人 那是因为我是 |
| 145 | Many puppet masters fit well with clinical definitions of psychopathy. | 许多傀儡大师都非常符合精神病的临床定义. |
| 146 | They're usually narcissistic and tend to be uncomfortably aggressive. | 它们通常自恋,而且往往不适地具有攻击性. |
| 147 | Most importantly, they've got this unique combination of high self-worth and a fragile ego. | 最重要的是,他们有这种独特的结合 高自我价值和脆弱的自我。 |
| 148 | They think they deserve more than anyone, that they're destined for some kind of power or prestige, | 他们认为自己比任何人都配得上 他们注定要拥有某种权力或威望 |
| 149 | and unfortunately that self-obsession can lead them down a very dark road. | 不幸的是,这种自闭症会让他们走上一条非常黑暗的道路。 |
| 150 | Not all puppet masters are psychopaths, but you should still keep your distance. | 不是所有的傀儡主人都是精神病人 但你还是应该保持距离 |
| 151 | Puppet masters have no problem taking advantage of other people, even their friends and family. | 傀儡主人利用他人,甚至他们的朋友和家人,是没有问题的. |
| 152 | They develop these parasitic relationships, which lets them benefit from all your hard work. | 他们发展了这些寄生性的关系,使他们从你所有的辛勤工作中受益. |
| 153 | Since they're lacking in the empathy department, this doesn't sound like a problem to them, | 因为他们缺乏同情心 对他们来说这听起来没什么问题 |
| 154 | but it is a problem for you. | 但这对你来说是个问题 |
| 155 | If someone is intentionally using you, it's time to make a change. | 如果有人故意利用你 是时候改变主意了 |
| 156 | Hey, thank you for watching TopThink, and be sure to subscribe, | 嘿,谢谢你看TopThink, 并且一定要订阅, |
| 157 | because more incredible content is on the way. | 因为更多令人难以置信的内容 正在路上。 |
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发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 10:42字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think | |
| 0:07 | Today we're going to learn about 7 ways to become a billionaire. | 今日学七法成亿佛. |
| 0:12 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 0:14 | Number 1 Obsess Over Your Success | 1号 迷恋你的成功 |
| 0:18 | For the average billionaire, success isn't just a dream. | 对于平均亿万富翁来说,成功不仅仅是一个梦想. |
| 0:21 | It's not just something you think about at night, or something you hope to find one | 不只是你晚上想的东西 或者你想找到的东西 |
| 0:26 | day in the distant future. | 在遥远的未来。 |
| 0:28 | In the mind of a billionaire, success is like an obsession. | 在亿万富翁的心目中,成功就像一种痴迷. |
| 0:33 | It's something you're constantly working towards, constantly thinking about, and constantly | 你一直在努力 不断思考 |
| 0:38 | making sacrifices to achieve. | 做出牺牲实现。 |
展开字幕全文(167 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think | |
| 2 | Today we're going to learn about 7 ways to become a billionaire. | 今日学七法成亿佛. |
| 3 | Now let's begin. | 现在开始吧 |
| 4 | Number 1 Obsess Over Your Success | 1号 迷恋你的成功 |
| 5 | For the average billionaire, success isn't just a dream. | 对于平均亿万富翁来说,成功不仅仅是一个梦想. |
| 6 | It's not just something you think about at night, or something you hope to find one | 不只是你晚上想的东西 或者你想找到的东西 |
| 7 | day in the distant future. | 在遥远的未来。 |
| 8 | In the mind of a billionaire, success is like an obsession. | 在亿万富翁的心目中,成功就像一种痴迷. |
| 9 | It's something you're constantly working towards, constantly thinking about, and constantly | 你一直在努力 不断思考 |
| 10 | making sacrifices to achieve. | 做出牺牲实现。 |
| 11 | But how do billionaires dedicate themselves so much to what they do? | 但亿万富翁如何如此投入到自己所做的事情中? |
| 12 | Well, it's because they found success by committing to something they truly love, something | 因为他们为了真正爱的东西而成功 |
| 13 | they're genuinely passionate about, so they don't mind dedicating almost every day of their | 他们真的很热情 所以他们不介意 几乎每天奉献 |
| 14 | lives to their dreams. | 他们的梦想。 |
| 15 | That's why billionaires will go multiple years without taking a single vacation. | 所以亿万富翁要花好几年不休一次假. |
| 16 | Bill Gates, for example, didn't take a day off for almost a decade. | 例如比尔·盖茨几乎十年没有休假一天. |
| 17 | During the early days of Microsoft, he was working constantly because he was 100% committed | 在微软公司早期,他经常工作,因为他百分之百地投入工作 |
| 18 | to his future. | 他的未来。 |
| 19 | This obsession is also why the average CEO works over 62 hours a week, according to a 2006 | 根据2006年的数据, |
| 20 | study from Harvard University. | 从哈佛大学学习。 |
| 21 | These successful people don't mind filling up their weekends and holidays with work, | 这些成功的人不介意把周末和假期都用工作填满 |
| 22 | because they're not just working for the weekend, they're building something they love. | 因为他们不只是在周末工作 他们正在建造他们喜欢的东西 |
| 23 | So what does that mean for you? | 那对你意味着什么? |
| 24 | It means you should find something that leaves you excited and inspired every single day, | 这意味着你应该找到一些东西 让你每天兴奋和激励, |
| 25 | and then you pursue that dream with everything you've got. | 然后用你拥有的一切追求那个梦想 |
| 26 | You don't doubt yourself. | 你并不怀疑自己,你不会怀疑自己。 |
| 27 | You don't hold yourself back, and you don't assume that you're going to fail. | 不自拘束,亦不以为失. |
| 28 | One air Mark Cuban explains that having an exit strategy means that you're not fully | Mark Cuban解释道,有一个退出策略 意味着你并不完全 |
| 29 | committed to your success, so you need to dive in head first and obsess over your passions | 致力于你的成功, 所以你需要先潜入头部 并迷恋你的激情 |
| 30 | until those dreams come to life. | 直到那些梦想复活 |
| 31 | Number two, the power of reinvention. | 第二 重塑的力量 |
| 32 | Many aspiring billionaires search for success by copying their role models. | 许多有志向的亿万富翁通过模仿他们的榜样来寻求成功. |
| 33 | Well, it makes sense. | 这很合理 |
| 34 | You want to follow in the footsteps of the people who inspired you, right? | 你想跟随那些激励你的人的脚步 对吧? |
| 35 | You want to learn from their successes and learn even more from their failures. | 你想从他们的成功中吸取教训,从他们的失败中吸取更多的教训. |
| 36 | That can be incredibly helpful on your road towards success. | 这对你们成功的道路会有很大帮助。 |
| 37 | But you can't spend your whole career copying other people. | 但你不能花你的整个职业生涯 复制其他人。 |
| 38 | Eventually you have to go out on your own. | 最终你必须自己出去 |
| 39 | You have to take a risk and you have to show the world something it's never ever seen | 你必须冒险 向世界展示从未见过的东西 |
| 40 | before. | 之前,我刚说 |
| 41 | That's why several billionaires attribute their success not to their wallets, but to their | 这就是为什么几个亿万富翁 把他们的成功不归结于他们的钱包, |
| 42 | minds. | 头脑 |
| 43 | They say that success begins with innovation. | 他们说,成功始于创新。 |
| 44 | They saw a gap in the world, something that people were missing, a need that wasn't | 他们看到了世界的空白,人们缺失的东西, 需要的不是 |
| 45 | being satisfied, and they turned that simple observation into an idea, a product and | 他们把简单的观察变成了一个想法,一个产品和 |
| 46 | eventually a business. | 最终是一个生意。 |
| 47 | In other words, billionaires found success by daring to try something new. | 换句话说,亿万富翁通过大胆尝试新的东西而找到了成功. |
| 48 | After internalizing all those lessons they learned from their role models, they took | 他们从自己的榜样中吸取了所有这些教训后, |
| 49 | things in their own direction, and their innovation paid off. | 事情在他们自己的方向, 和他们的创新回报。 |
| 50 | But what does it mean to try something new? | 但尝试新东西是什么意思? |
| 51 | Most people think of brand new inventions. | 大多数人想到全新的发明. |
| 52 | They want to be the first of their kind, but innovations don't always mean building something | 他们想成为他们同类的第一人,但创新并不总是意味着建造什么 |
| 53 | from the ground up. | 从地面上。 |
| 54 | No. | 没有 |
| 55 | In fact, many of the world's most successful inventions were based on something that already | 事实上,世界上许多最成功的发明 都是基于已经 |
| 56 | existed. | 已经存在。 |
| 57 | That's why you have so many huge companies who essentially make the same products. | 这就是为什么你有这么多大公司 他们基本上生产相同的产品。 |
| 58 | Innovation isn't about creating something the world has never seen, it's about putting | 创新不是创造出世界从未见过的东西 而是把 |
| 59 | your own creative spin on something that already exists. | 你自己的创意旋转 已经存在的东西。 |
| 60 | Something that people are already familiar with, because even if they have the product | 人们已经熟悉的东西, 因为即使他们有产品 |
| 61 | before, that creative spin gives customers a new and exciting experience. | 之前,这种创造性的旋转给顾客带来新的刺激体验. |
| 62 | So spend some time learning from your role models, pay attention to the lessons they have | 所以花点时间 学习你的榜样, 注意他们的教训 |
| 63 | to teach you, and then use those lessons to reinvent something of your own. | 来教你,然后利用这些教训 来重新创造你自己的东西。 |
| 64 | Because that innovation, that personal spin, may become the foundation for your lifelong | 因为这种创新,个人的旋转, 可能会成为你一生的基础 |
| 65 | success. | 成功吗? |
| 66 | Number 3. | 3号 |
| 67 | The world of communication. | 沟通世界. |
| 68 | If you're looking for something to reinvent, the world of communication is a great place | 如果你要找东西来重塑 交流的世界是伟大的地方 |
| 69 | to start, because communication is something that will never, ever go out of style. | 开始,因为沟通是永远不会,永远不会 失去风格。 |
| 70 | People will always be looking for new ways to connect, to foster relationships, and to | 人们将永远寻找新的方法 连接, 培养关系, |
| 71 | get involved in each other's lives. | 参与彼此的生活 |
| 72 | That's why many of the wealthiest billionaires found success in technology and social media. | 因此许多最富有的亿万富翁在科技和社交媒体上都找到了成功. |
| 73 | Well, take Mark Zuckerberg, the founder and CEO of Facebook, Jack Dorsey, the co-founder | 带上马克·扎克伯格 Facebook创始人兼首席执行官 杰克·多尔西 联合创始人 |
| 74 | 以及推特的首席执行官 或WhatsApp的共同创始人Jan Coombe | |
| 75 | Each of these billionaires took something that's been done countless times. | 每一个亿万富翁都夺走了已经做过无数次的东西. |
| 76 | We've all seen social media platforms before. | 我们以前都看过社交媒体平台 |
| 77 | We've all sent pictures and messages to our friends. | 我们都给我们的朋友发了照片和讯息. |
| 78 | But these billionaires pioneered a unique spin on communication. | 但这些亿万富翁开创了交流的独特循环. |
| 79 | They changed a few variables, and they created something that felt fresh and exciting. | 他们改变了一些变数, 他们创造了一些新鲜和激动人心的东西。 |
| 80 | And that innovation carried them all the way to the top. | 创新将它们一直带到顶端。 |
| 81 | So if you're looking to reinvent something tried and true, look no further. | 所以,如果你想要重塑 尝试和真实的东西, 不再看。 |
| 82 | Communication is a huge industry, and it changes all the time. | 通信是一个巨大的产业,它总是在变化. |
| 83 | So you never know which reinvention will take the world by storm. | 所以,你永远不知道 哪个革新会让世界遭受风暴。 |
| 84 | Number 4. | 4号 |
| 85 | A symbol your team. | 一个象征你的团队。 |
| 86 | No one can be a billionaire all on their own. | 没有人能独自成为亿万富翁。 |
| 87 | You might have a great idea. | 你也许有个好主意 |
| 88 | You might have the motivation and passion to chase your dream. | 你也许有追求梦想的动机和激情 |
| 89 | But there's only so much that a single person can do. | 但只有一个人能做这么多事 |
| 90 | That's why it's crucial to assemble a team of people. | 因此,集合一批人至关重要. |
| 91 | A team that not only supports each other, but also compliments each other's strengths. | 一个不仅互相支持,而且互相称赞的团队. |
| 92 | Alright, let's say you have a great idea for a new kind of phone. | 好吧,让我们假设你有一个好主意 一个新型的电话。 |
| 93 | You brainstorm some amazing concepts and draw up all kinds of plans. | 你集思广益 一些惊人的概念 和制定各种计划。 |
| 94 | Well, that's a great place to start, but what do you do next? | 嗯,这是一个伟大的起点, 但你下一步做什么? |
| 95 | Do you know how to build a prototype or market your new product to consumers? | 你知道如何建造一个原型或向消费者推销你的新产品吗? |
| 96 | You might have the most amazing idea in the world, | 你可能有世界上最神奇的想法, |
| 97 | but your business will fall apart without a team of people working together. | 但是,你的生意会崩溃 没有团队合作。 |
| 98 | Often times, that team starts with one pair of motivated people. | 通常,这个团队从一对积极分子开始。 |
| 99 | Countless billionaires have risen through the ranks as a duo. | 无数亿万富翁以二重唱的身份通过队伍升级. |
| 100 | Just look at Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, or Jan Kuhm and Brian Acton. | 看看史蒂夫·乔布斯和史蒂夫·沃兹尼亚克 或者扬·库姆和布莱恩·阿肯顿 |
| 101 | These successful partnerships inspired and challenged each other. | 这些成功的伙伴关系相互启发和相互挑战。 |
| 102 | Because a partner gives you someone to bounce ideas off of, | 因为合伙人会给你一些想法 |
| 103 | someone who can offer a new perspective and recognize your blind spots. | 一个能提供新视角并识别你的盲点的人 |
| 104 | Now, of course, it isn't easy to find people who genuinely share your passions | 现在,当然,很难找到 真正分享你的激情的人 |
| 105 | or understand why you're so committed to your goals. | 或者理解你为什么如此致力于你的目标。 |
| 106 | Most people aren't willing to dedicate as much time and effort as you are. | 大多数人都不愿意和你一样投入时间和精力 |
| 107 | So when you do meet someone who shares your work ethic, don't let them slip away. | 所以,当你遇到一个 分享你工作道德的人, 不要让他们溜走。 |
| 108 | If you want to become a billionaire, you need to assemble your own team of strong and motivated people. | 要想成为亿万富翁,就必须召集自己的强壮和有积极性的人队伍. |
| 109 | And that way, when you stumble upon your next big idea, you have the resources to make it happen. | 这样,当你碰到你下一个大点子时, 你有资源实现它。 |
| 110 | Number 5. Solve a problem | 5号 解决一个问题 |
| 111 | Many new entrepreneurs spend too much time brainstorming ideas without asking themselves one simple question. | 许多新企业家花太多时间集思广益,却不问自己一个简单的问题。 |
| 112 | Do people want this? Will customers actually buy my product? | 人们想要这个吗? 顾客真的会买我的产品吗? |
| 113 | To be successful, you have to create something that people like, | 要成功,你必须创造一些东西 人们喜欢, |
| 114 | something that makes their lives faster, easier, or more fun. | 让他们的生活更快,更容易,或更有趣。 |
| 115 | If you aren't creating a product that people genuinely enjoy, | 如果你没有创造出一种人们真正享受的产品 |
| 116 | now you stand no chance of becoming a billionaire. | 现在你不可能成为亿万富翁了 |
| 117 | That's why many successful people recommend a customer first mentality. | 这就是为什么许多成功的人推荐客户第一心态. |
| 118 | When you find or reinvent your niche, then don't think about the money. | 当你找到或重新发明你的专长, 那么不要考虑钱。 |
| 119 | Think about your potential customer. | 想想你潜在的顾客 |
| 120 | Step into their shoes and just ask yourself, why do I want this? | 跳进他们的鞋里 问问你自己 我为什么要这样? |
| 121 | How does this product affect my life? | 这个产品如何影响我的生活? |
| 122 | Because the answer has to be positive. | 因为答案必须是积极的。 |
| 123 | Your work has to be in one way or another valuable to a complete stranger. | 你的作品对陌生人来说 一定有价值 |
| 124 | Otherwise, your big idea will never get off the ground. | 否则,你的大主意永远也不会落地. |
| 125 | So if money is the only thing on your mind, it's time to change your perspective. | 所以,如果金钱是 你唯一的想法, 是是时候改变你的观点。 |
| 126 | Focus on appealing to real people. | 注重吸引真人. |
| 127 | Figure out what they want, what they like, and what problems | 找出他们想要的,他们喜欢什么,什么问题 |
| 128 | they're having, and then make it your mission to solve those problems. | 他们有,然后你的任务 是解决这些问题。 |
| 129 | The beauty of this approach is that it changes your mentality. | 这个方法的优点在于它改变了你的心态. |
| 130 | Instead of trying to save money around every turn, | 而不是试图节省钱 每个转弯, |
| 131 | you're creating real solutions for real people. | 你为真正的人创造了真正的解决方案。 |
| 132 | When you focus on your customers, you're less tempted to cut corners, | 当你专注于你的客户, 你更不想割角, |
| 133 | you're less concerned with every penny, | 你不太关心每分钱, |
| 134 | and you're more motivated to do the best you can. | 并且你更有动力尽你所能 |
| 135 | So turn your attention toward problem solving, | 把注意力转向解决问题 |
| 136 | and create something that really resonates with your customers. | 并创造出与你的顾客真正共鸣的东西。 |
| 137 | If you can do that, your work might find a lasting place in their lives. | 如果你能做到这一点,你的工作可能会在他们的生活中找到一个持久的位置. |
| 138 | Number six, never say die. | 六号,永远不要说死 |
| 139 | Every billionaire has at least one thing in common. | 每个亿万富翁至少有一个共同点。 |
| 140 | They never stop pushing. | 他们不停地推。 |
| 141 | When their first company went under, they didn't give up. | 当他们的第一家公司倒闭时,他们并没有放弃. |
| 142 | They started another, and when they nearly went bankrupt, | 他们又发动了一场, 当他们几乎破产时, |
| 143 | they didn't throw on the towel. | 他们没有扔在毛巾上。 |
| 144 | They found innovative ways to boost their sales. | 他们找到了创新的方法来推动销售. |
| 145 | So whether they have one dollar or one billion dollars to their name, | 所以无论他们有1美元还是10亿美元的名字, |
| 146 | billionaires never stop moving forward. | 亿万富翁永不停止前进。 |
| 147 | Because success isn't something you have forever. | 因为成功不是你永远拥有的 |
| 148 | You could be successful one day, and empty handed the next. | 有一天你会成功的, 和空手的下一个。 |
| 149 | So if you want to achieve your financial dreams, | 如果你想实现你的金融梦想 |
| 150 | you should never stop pushing. | 你不应该停止推动。 |
| 151 | But what does that constant progress actually look like? | 但这种不断的进步究竟是什么样子? |
| 152 | For many companies, it means staying at the forefront of their field. | 对许多公司来说,这意味着要站在它们领域的最前沿。 |
| 153 | Staying up to date on new trends, research, and ideas. | 及时了解新趋势、新研究和新想法。 |
| 154 | Incorporating fresh styles and adjusting their products | 纳入新风格并调整其产品 |
| 155 | to match the needs of their customers. | 满足客户的需求。 |
| 156 | We'll just look at how huge companies like Apple | 我们看看苹果这样的大公司 |
| 157 | have pushed themselves over the years. | 多年来,他们一直奋不顾身 |
| 158 | Apple began as a small company with one goal. | 苹果开始作为一个小公司,有一个目标. |
| 159 | Create a user-friendly home computer. | 创建方便用户的家庭计算机. |
| 160 | But Apple has stayed on top by continuously reinventing their image, | 但苹果公司通过不断重塑其形象 保持了领先地位 |
| 161 | adding smartphones, TVs, and even watches. | 增加智能手机,电视,甚至手表. |
| 162 | Apple is a great example of what a forward-moving company looks like. | 苹果是一个很好的例子 一个向前移动的公司看起来像。 |
| 163 | So if you want to become a billionaire, | 如果你想成为亿万富翁 |
| 164 | you need to approach your work with the same flexibility and determination. | 您需要以同样的灵活性和决心对待您的工作。 |
| 165 | Because that never-say-dye attitude is the key to your lifelong success. | 因为这种永不否认的态度 是你们一生成功的关键 |
| 166 | Hey, thank you for watching TopThink and be sure to subscribe | 嘿,谢谢你看《Top Think》,一定要订阅 |
| 167 | because more incredible content is on the way. | 因为更多令人难以置信的内容 正在路上。 |
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发布于 2026-07-10 · 时长 12:34字幕摘录
| 时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 0:00 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink. Today we're going to learn eight mind-blowing theories | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. 今天我们要学习八种振奋人心的理论 |
| 0:11 | about your brain. Now let's begin. The human brain is the most complex object in our | 关于你的大脑。 现在开始吧 人脑是我们最复杂的物体 |
| 0:18 | known universe. With a hundred billion nerve cells and over a hundred trillion synapses, | 已知的宇宙。 有一千亿个神经细胞和一百万亿个突触 |
| 0:25 | this intricate neural network has both fascinated and frustrated scientists for decades. Even | 这个复杂的神经网络 几十年来既令科学家着迷又沮丧 连 |
| 0:31 | after significant advances in biotechnology, scientists are still struggling to uncover | 在生物技术取得重大进步后,科学家们仍在努力发现 |
| 0:37 | all that the human brain has to offer, but we are getting closer and closer every day. | 所有人类大脑必须提供的东西, 但我们每天都越来越接近。 |
| 0:43 | While we don't have a complete understanding of how everything works, leading experts | 虽然我们并不完全了解一切是如何运作的,但领先的专家 |
| 0:47 | have stumbled upon several earth-shattering discoveries. We're not just talking about | 偶然地发现了一些震撼地球的发现。 我们不只是在谈论 |
| 0:53 | a few new facts and figures. These theories call into question all kinds of fundamental cognitive | 一些新的事实和数字。 这些理论质疑各种基本认知 |
| 1:00 | concepts. They turn everything from perception to consciousness on its head. Despite volumes | 概念。 他们把一切从感知转移到脑海中 虽有数卷 |
展开字幕全文(123 条)
| 序号 | 英文 | 中文 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hey everyone and welcome to TopThink. Today we're going to learn eight mind-blowing theories | 大家好 欢迎来到Top Think. 今天我们要学习八种振奋人心的理论 |
| 2 | about your brain. Now let's begin. The human brain is the most complex object in our | 关于你的大脑。 现在开始吧 人脑是我们最复杂的物体 |
| 3 | known universe. With a hundred billion nerve cells and over a hundred trillion synapses, | 已知的宇宙。 有一千亿个神经细胞和一百万亿个突触 |
| 4 | this intricate neural network has both fascinated and frustrated scientists for decades. Even | 这个复杂的神经网络 几十年来既令科学家着迷又沮丧 连 |
| 5 | after significant advances in biotechnology, scientists are still struggling to uncover | 在生物技术取得重大进步后,科学家们仍在努力发现 |
| 6 | all that the human brain has to offer, but we are getting closer and closer every day. | 所有人类大脑必须提供的东西, 但我们每天都越来越接近。 |
| 7 | While we don't have a complete understanding of how everything works, leading experts | 虽然我们并不完全了解一切是如何运作的,但领先的专家 |
| 8 | have stumbled upon several earth-shattering discoveries. We're not just talking about | 偶然地发现了一些震撼地球的发现。 我们不只是在谈论 |
| 9 | a few new facts and figures. These theories call into question all kinds of fundamental cognitive | 一些新的事实和数字。 这些理论质疑各种基本认知 |
| 10 | concepts. They turn everything from perception to consciousness on its head. Despite volumes | 概念。 他们把一切从感知转移到脑海中 虽有数卷 |
| 11 | of supportive research, many people like to pretend that these theories don't exist, | 支持性的研究,很多人喜欢假装 这些理论不存在, |
| 12 | but the truth is right around the corner. These revolutionary concepts may transform the way you | 但真相就在拐角处 这些革命概念可能会改变你的方式 |
| 13 | view life, reality, and the world around you. So let's go ahead and dive into eight theories about | 观察你周围的世界 我们继续潜入八条理论 |
| 14 | your brain that will blow your mind. Number one, passive frame theory. What exactly does your conscious | 你的大脑会炸掉你的脑袋 第一,被动帧理论. 你究竟有什么意识 |
| 15 | brain do? Most people assume your consciousness interprets and interacts with the world. They see | 大脑呢? 大多数人认为你的意识能诠释和与世界互动. 他们看见了 |
| 16 | it like a middleman between your body and the environment. When something happens, your consciousness | 就像你的身体和环境之间的中间人 当事情发生,你的意识 |
| 17 | has the free will to choose how to behave. For example, when a ball rolls towards you, your | 有选择行为的自由意志。 比如说,当一个球滚向你,你的 |
| 18 | consciousness decides whether to kick it, pick it up, or do nothing. But passive frame theory | 意识决定是踢它,捡它,还是什么都不做. 但被动框架理论 |
| 19 | challenges this basic assumption. It proposes that our consciousness plays a more passive role. | 挑战这一基本假设。 它建议我们的意识发挥更被动的作用。 |
| 20 | It doesn't have any choice or free will. It simply provides possible options, which other parts of | 它没有任何选择或自由意志. 它只是提供了可能的选择,其他部分包括: |
| 21 | the brain use to stimulate action. So when that ball comes rolling towards you, your consciousness | 大脑用来刺激行动 所以,当球滚向你,你的意识 |
| 22 | doesn't tell you what to do. Think about your consciousness like a search engine. You can look | 不告诉你该怎么做。 像搜索引擎一样思考你的意识 你看看,你看着 |
| 23 | up how to kick a ball, but that's just information. You don't have to behave a certain way, | 如何踢球,但这只是信息。 你不必以某种方式行事 |
| 24 | simply because you know you can. This means your consciousness serves as a passive observer. | 只是因为你知道你能行 这意味着你的意识充当被动的观察者. |
| 25 | It pays attention to external stimuli and cognitive data, but doesn't actually decide anything. | 它关注外部刺激和认知数据,但实际上并不决定任何事情. |
| 26 | What it can do is provide justification. After you kick the ball, your consciousness uses all | 它能够做的是提供理由。 踢球之后,你的意识就用在一切上 |
| 27 | that information to explain why the ball was kicked. This creates the illusion of choice. | 来解释为什么球被踢 这造成了选择的幻觉。 |
| 28 | It seems like you have control. You believe you took action for a specific reason, | 看来你有控制权了 你认为你采取行动是有具体原因的 |
| 29 | but it's really your consciousness justifying a series of automatic impulses. | 但它确实是你的意识 证明一系列的自动冲动。 |
| 30 | In simpler terms, we might be giving our consciousness way too much credit. | 简而言之,我们可能太夸大了我们的意识。 |
| 31 | 2. Single Neuron Theory | 2. 单一神经理论 |
| 32 | What if consciousness existed on a smaller scale? We usually think about the entire brain as one | 如果意识存在的规模较小呢? 我们通常把整个大脑都视为一体 |
| 33 | conscious entity, but this theory suggests the complete opposite. It says that your brain is | 意识实体,但这个理论暗示完全相反. 它说你的大脑 |
| 34 | comprised of 100 billion conscious cells. Each one has its own subjectivity, its own independent | 由1000亿个有意识细胞组成 每个人有自己的主观性,自己的独立 |
| 35 | impact on your brain. Now, of course, not every neuron is created equal. Some have little to | 影响你的大脑。 当然,并不是每一个神经元都是平等的。 有的没什么 |
| 36 | know consciousness, while others are extremely influential. The difference depends on where the | 了解意识,而其他人则极具影响力。 区别取决于在哪里 |
| 37 | neuron is located in your brain. Neurons and cognitively complex places like the prefrontal cortex | 神经元位于你的大脑。 神经和认知复杂的地方,如前额皮层 |
| 38 | would outweigh neurons in the hypothalamus, which controls mostly unconscious functions. | 将超过脑下丘脑中的神经元 脑下丘脑控制着大部分无意识的功能 |
| 39 | But if each neuron has its own consciousness, how does anything get done? | 但是,如果每个神经元都有自己的意识,怎样才能做任何事情? |
| 40 | Well, our brain may only activate one group of neurons at a time. Your consciousness seems | 我们的大脑一次只能激活一组神经元 你的意识似乎 |
| 41 | singular and unified because only a few neurons are speaking their minds. | 单一和统一 因为只有几个神经元在说话 |
| 42 | 3. Time Slices | 3. 时间剪切 |
| 43 | Humans have invented and organized ways of understanding time. It's continuous, consistent, | 人类发明并组织了理解时间的方法. 这是连续的,一致的, |
| 44 | and fluid, but do our brains conceptualize it the same way. Time Slices theory breaks temporal | 和流体,但做我们的大脑 构思它的方式。 时间断裂理论 |
| 45 | processing into two stages. At first, we unconsciously perceive vague pieces of information. It's almost | 分为两个阶段。 起初,我们无意识地看到一些模糊的信息。 差一点 |
| 46 | like a long series of very blurry frames. These only last about 400 milliseconds or 0.4 seconds. | 像是一长串非常模糊的框 这些只持续约400毫秒或0.4秒. |
| 47 | In each one, you identify basic colors and forms. It isn't until stage 2 that you hone in on the | 在每一个中,你都识别基本颜色和形式。 直到第2阶段你才进入 |
| 48 | actual details. At this point, your consciousness figures out what's actually happening. You give each | 实际细节。 在这个时候,你的意识 了解实际发生。 你给每个 |
| 49 | {\fn黑体\fs22\bord1\shad0\3aHBE\4aH00\fscx67\fscy66\2cHFFFFFF\3cH808080}用某种意义来决定它是否重要 这样,你知道在哪里储存每片 | |
| 50 | of time in your memory. So how does this theory change our perception of time? Instead of one | 你记忆中的时间 那么这个理论如何改变我们对时间的看法? 而不是一个 |
| 51 | continuous system, your brain experiences time as a string of tiny moments. To you, time feels | 连续的系统,你的大脑经历的时间 作为串小瞬间。 对你来说,时间的感觉 |
| 52 | consistent and coherent, but it's actually a trick that your brain uses to make your life a little | 但其实这是你大脑用来 让你的生活变得一点点 |
| 53 | easier. 4. Panpsychism | 简单点 4. 精神病 |
| 54 | Panpsychism alters the way we conceptualize consciousness. Normally, we attribute subjective | 精神病会改变我们意识的概念 通常情况下,我们是主观的 |
| 55 | consciousness to a select few organisms. We classify it as a higher cognitive process. That means | 对少数生物的认知 我们把它归类为更高的认知过程。 就是说 |
| 56 | it's reserved for only the most neurologically developed species. But panpsychism suggests a | 它只保留给最神经发育的物种. 但泛神论暗示 |
| 57 | completely different approach. This theory proposes that every material thing in the universe | 完全不同的方法。 这个理论认为宇宙中的一切物质 |
| 58 | has some fragment of consciousness. Every atom, whether it's part of a rock or a living cell, | 有一部分意识。 每个原子,无论是岩石的一部分还是活细胞的一部分, |
| 59 | can have experiences. They have consciousness, even if it's just a tiny, tiny bit. If this | 可以有经验。 他们有意识,即使它只是很小的一点。 如果这样 |
| 60 | sounds strange to you, don't worry, you're not alone. Panpsychism has been widely criticized | 听起来怪怪的,别担心,你不孤单。 精神病被广泛批评 |
| 61 | for how counterintuitive it sounds. How could something as simple as an electron be conscious? | 听起来很直观 像电子一样简单的东西怎么会有意识呢? |
| 62 | How do non-living objects have experiences? It's challenging to wrap your head around, | 非生物物体如何有经验? 缠绕你的头很困难 |
| 63 | but that doesn't mean it isn't true. Panpsychism has grown in popularity over the years by offering | 但这并不意味着这不是真的 多年来,精神病学越来越受欢迎 通过提供 |
| 64 | one of the most plausible explanations for the birth of consciousness. Few questions have stumped | 对意识的诞生 最可信的解释之一 很少有问题被搁置 |
| 65 | scientists more than this one. Where did human consciousness come from? Why are some animals | 科学家比这个还要多 人类意识从何而来? 为什么有些动物 |
| 66 | conscious while the rest of the universe isn't? There have been hundreds of different theories. | 宇宙的其余部分没有意识吗? 历经百千不同论. |
| 67 | However, none have properly explained how consciousness actually emerged. | 然而,没有任何人能适当地解释意识是如何实际出现的。 |
| 68 | Panpsychism answers this question by nullifying it. If every material thing can experience | 精神病学通过否定它来回答这个问题. 如果每个物质都能体验 |
| 69 | then human consciousness never needed to emerge. It's been there all along. | 然后人类的意识就不需要出现 它一直存在。 |
| 70 | It's a fundamental part of your existence. Every building block in your body has a small but | 这是你生存的根本部分 你身体的每一块石头都有一个小的,但是 |
| 71 | relevant sense of subjectivity. That means human consciousness is just a product of evolution. | 相关的主观感。 这意味着人类意识只是进化的产物. |
| 72 | Of course, this theory has the same problem as just about every other theory related to consciousness. | 当然,这个理论与其它所有与意识有关的理论都有同样的问题. |
| 73 | There's very little definitive proof, but it does offer a logical and more importantly | 证据很少,但它确实提供了逻辑和更重要的 |
| 74 | possible explanation of human subjectivity. So, while it sounds exceptionally strange, | 可能对人类主观性的解释. 所以,虽然听起来很奇怪, |
| 75 | panpsychism is one of the best theories we've got. | 泛心理学是我们最好的理论之一 |
| 76 | Number 5. Integrated Information Theory | 5. 综合信息理论 |
| 77 | Can you measure consciousness? It seems like such an intangible concept. The active, | 你能测量意识吗? 这似乎是一个无形的概念。 积极者, |
| 78 | quantifying consciousness feels too abstract and nuanced to really yield anything worthwhile. | 将意识量化 感觉太抽象和细微 无法真正产生任何有价值的东西。 |
| 79 | That's where integrated information theory or IIT comes into play. | 这就是综合信息理论或IIT发挥作用的地方. |
| 80 | In the simplest terms, IIT says consciousness is created by integrating a huge volume of stimuli. | 在最简单的术语中,IIT说意识是通过整合大量刺激来创造的. |
| 81 | Our brain combines all that information into a single experience. You can therefore quantify | 我们的大脑将所有的信息 融合成一个单一的经验。 因此,你可以量化 |
| 82 | the amount of consciousness something has by analyzing the complexity of its brain. | 通过分析大脑的复杂程度 某些东西有意识 |
| 83 | It gets a lot more complicated from there, but that's pretty much the gist of it. | 事情从那里变得复杂得多, 但这正是问题所在。 |
| 84 | This theory began with a pretty simple observation. Neuroscientists notice that the most | 这个理论从一个相当简单的观察开始. 神经科学家注意到, |
| 85 | complex parts of the brain play the largest role in conscious thought. The more essential | 大脑的复杂部分在有意识的思想中起着最大作用. 越发重要 |
| 86 | something is, the more intricate it gets. But here's the problem with IIT. We don't really know | 事情是,它越复杂。 但问题是IIT的问题 我们不知道 |
| 87 | how to accurately measure neural complexity. We're not completely clueless, | 如何准确测量神经复杂度. 我们也不是完全无知的 |
| 88 | but scientists are still working on a reliable way to understand the brain. | 但是科学家们仍在研究一种可靠的方法来理解大脑。 |
| 89 | Whoever figures that out just might unlock the first accurate measurement of consciousness. | 不管是谁想出来的 都有可能解开意识的第一个准确度量 |
| 90 | Number 6. Branching Minds | 第6号 分心 |
| 91 | This might be the most challenging concept to wrap your head around. It's based on an older | 这也许是你头顶上最有挑战性的概念 这是基于一个老人 |
| 92 | theory called the many worlds interpretation. Essentially, there are an infinite number of | 理论称为许多世界的解释. 基本上,有无限数量 |
| 93 | branching realities in which everything that can happen has happened. Each time an event occurs, | 将一切可能发生的现实分割开来。 每次事件发生时 |
| 94 | it creates a new set of realities in which that event unfolds differently. An extension of the | 它创造了一套新的现实,在这种现实中,这一事件发生了不同的情况。 扩展 |
| 95 | many worlds theory titled the many minds interpretation claims that branching isn't happening to | 许多世界理论都认为,许多思想解释都声称,分支不是发生在 |
| 96 | our reality. Instead, the split happens in your mind. Your subjective experience of the world is | 我们的现实。 相反,分裂发生在你的脑海里。 你对世界的主观经验 |
| 97 | what changes after each event. Every outcome triggers a different mental state, which subsequently | 每次事件后有什么变化? 每一结果都会引发一种不同的精神状态,这种状态随后 |
| 98 | limits your brain to a single perspective. That means that every consciousness interacts with | 将你的大脑限制在一个单一的视角。 这意味着每个意识都与 |
| 99 | a diverse spectrum of minds. But the only one that you can experience is yours. | 各种各样的思想 但你唯一能经历的就是你的 |
| 100 | Number 7. Conscious Electricity | 第7号 意识电力 |
| 101 | Your perception might not come from the construction of your brain. A group of scientists in the | 你的认知可能不是来自大脑的构造 科学家们 |
| 102 | United Kingdom discovered that both awareness and perception correlate with disturbances in the | 联合王国发现,认识和感觉都与武装冲突期间的动乱有关。 |
| 103 | electromagnetic field around your brain. Their research suggests that meaning might come from a | 脑部电磁场 他们的研究表明,意义可能来自 |
| 104 | unique electromagnetic field. Its primary job is to bind neural responses together, which creates | 独特的电磁场。 其主要工作是将神经反应结合在一起,从而产生 |
| 105 | the illusion of singular perception. An important piece of evidence for this theory comes from a study | 奇异感知的幻觉 这个理论的一个重要证据来自于一项研究 |
| 106 | conducted on rabbits, researchers found that the field around the rabbit's brain changed | 研究者发现兔子大脑周围的田野已经改变 |
| 107 | shape in response to different smells. This transformation may be responsible, or at least | 形状与不同的气味 这种转变可能是负责任的,或者至少 |
| 108 | influential, in the creation of meaning. This theory has a lot of room to grow. At this point, | 影响,在创造意义。 此论多有生长之机. 此时此刻 |
| 109 | all we know is that electricity plays a bigger role in the brain than we thought. | 我们只知道电在大脑中的作用比我们想象的要大。 |
| 110 | Number 8. Orchestrated Objective Reduction | 8. 减少目标 |
| 111 | Orchestrated Objective Reduction, or or or or, explains consciousness as a collection of | 减少目标,或或或,解释意识是收集 |
| 112 | biological signals from each neuron. This theory is actually a few decades old. Back then, | 每个神经元的生物信号. 这个理论实际上已有几十年的历史. 当时 |
| 113 | it was rejected by the scientific community. No one believed neurons could be so structurally | 它被科学界拒绝。 没有人相信神经元会如此结构化 |
| 114 | complicated. A study from 2014 is given Ork or New Life. Researchers discovered vibrations | 复杂 2014年的一项研究被授予Ork或New Life. 研究人员发现振动 |
| 115 | coming from individual neurons. Consciousness, therefore, could be a combination of billions of | 来自于单个神经元。 因此,认识可能是数十亿人口的组合。 |
| 116 | tiny vibrations. If this were true, each of your neurons would have a small amount of input | 微小的震动。 如果这是真的,你的神经元 都会有少量的输入 |
| 117 | on your total consciousness. It's almost like voting in an election. Each person casts their | 让你完全清醒 这几乎就像在选举中投票. 每个人都投出他们的 |
| 118 | vote, but in the end, the majority rules. To put this theory to the test, researchers tried to | 投票,但最终,多数人统治。 为了测试这个理论,研究人员试图 |
| 119 | influence those neural vibrations. If Ork or were true, this should have some positive or negative | 影响神经震动。 如果Ork或是真的,这应该有一些正负 |
| 120 | effect on consciousness. And that's exactly what happened. This change caused significant differences | 对意识的影响。 事情就是这样的 这一变化造成了重大差异 |
| 121 | in both mood and voluntary behavior. Who knew that such tiny vibrations could be so powerful? | 在情绪和自愿行为。 谁知道这么微小的振动会如此强大? |
| 122 | Hey, thank you for watching Top Thing, and be sure to subscribe, | 嘿,谢谢你看《Top Thing》, 一定要订阅, |
| 123 | because more incredible content is on the way. | 因为更多令人难以置信的内容 正在路上。 |
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