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  • You probably clicked on this video because you are struggling to do the hard things,

    你可能是因為在努力做難事而點擊了這個視頻。

  • or at least the stuff you are supposed to do, be it preparing for the test you have

    或者說至少是你應該做的事情,不管是備考還是你要做的事情

  • to take tomorrow, or an assignment you have to submit.

    明天要參加的考試,或者你要提交的作業。

  • You are procrastinating.

    你在拖延時間。

  • But not anymore because I am going to show you a strategy that will help you to never

    但現在不一樣了,因為我要告訴你一個策略,它將幫助你永不

  • procrastinate again.

    再次拖延時間。

  • You will not have to force yourself to study or work.

    你不必強迫自己學習或工作。

  • By taking the three simple steps that you will learn in this video, preparing for that

    通過採取在本視頻中學習的三個簡單的步驟,準備好這個

  • final exam, or working on your side hustle is going to be much easier.

    期末考試,或者在你的副業上工作會輕鬆很多。

  • I have been using this recipe for years, and believe me!

    我已經用這個方子很多年了,相信我!

  • It works.

    它的工作原理。

  • And once you start implementing these three steps, everything is going to change for you.

    而一旦你開始實施這三個步驟,你的一切都會改變。

  • You will finally find the willpower and motivation to do all of the things you have been procrastinating

    你終於會找到意志力和動力去做所有你一直拖延的事情。

  • on.

    在:

  • But you have to watch this video till the end to understand all three steps, and at

    但你要看完這個視頻,直到最後才會明白這三個步驟,而且是在

  • the end of the video, I have something special for you.

    視頻的最後,我有一些特別的東西給你。

  • 1.

    1.

  • Your brain hates uncertainty

    你的大腦討厭不確定性

  • If I would offer you one hundred dollars today or 150 bucks one year later.

    如果我今天給你一百塊錢或者一年後給你一百五十塊錢。

  • Most of you would probably choose one hundred dollars now because a year from now looks

    大多數人可能會選擇現在的一百塊錢,因為一年後看起來

  • like a long time.

    像很長一段時間。

  • You aren't sure what's going to happen by then, so better take a hundred dollars today.

    你不知道到時候會發生什麼,所以今天最好拿一百塊錢。

  • You can invest it and make much more than waiting for another year.

    你可以投資它,賺的錢比再等一年要多得多。

  • When something is vague and uncertain, your brain tries to avoid it at all costs because

    當某件事情模糊不清時,你的大腦會試圖不惜一切代價避開它,因為

  • it might consume a lot of energy, it's counterproductive since your brain is trying to optimize and

    它可能會消耗大量的能量,這是適得其反的,因為你的大腦正在試圖優化和。

  • save that energy for later.

    為以後保存能量。

  • Your brain starts coming up with every excuse to delay that task.

    你的大腦開始想出各種藉口來拖延這個任務。

  • Say you want to prepare for tomorrow's test.

    說你要準備明天的考試。

  • You skipped many classes, and it seems unreal to read the entire book in one night.

    你逃了很多課,一個晚上就把整本書讀完了,這似乎不真實。

  • You certainly need much more time.

    你當然需要更多的時間。

  • You don't even know where to start, what are the topics you have to study first?

    你都不知道從哪裡開始,你要先研究什麼題目?

  • Your brain will give you every excuse to postpone it or avoid it entirely by saying that "your

    你的大腦會給你所有的藉口來延後它或完全避免它,說 "你的

  • friend is going to sit next to you and is going to help you".

    朋友要坐在你旁邊,要幫助你"。

  • Or let's take another example: every time you want to start doing something productive,

    或者我們再舉一個例子:每次你想開始做一些有成效的事情時。

  • your brain jumps in and says, ' Let's make a coffee, or how about you check your Instagram

    你的大腦跳進來,說,'讓我們做一個咖啡,或者你如何檢查你的Instagram的。

  • and find out who commented on your last picture.

    並找出誰對你的上一張照片進行了評論。

  • And that's because the task that you have in front of you is vague and uncertain.

    而這是因為擺在你面前的任務是模糊的、不確定的。

  • A simple way to fix that is to break that task into a few small steps.

    一個簡單的解決方法就是把這個任務分解成幾個小步驟。

  • Instead of getting ready for the test, set a goal to read just the first chapter that

    與其為考試做準備,不如設定一個目標,只看第一章的內容。

  • will take around 10 to 15 minutes.

    大約需要10到15分鐘。

  • It's going to be much easier to push yourself to focus for 10 minutes.

    逼著自己專注10分鐘,會輕鬆很多。

  • Once you are done with the first chapter, move to the next.

    一旦你完成了第一章,就進入下一章。

  • What I found out works the best is that, instead of setting a goal of accomplishing something,

    我發現最有效的方法是,不要設定一個完成某事的目標。

  • create time blocks.

    創建時間塊。

  • Set a goal of working for 30 minutes, for example, and then take as much break as you

    例如,設定一個工作30分鐘的目標,然後儘可能多地休息。

  • want.

    因為...

  • That's much better than setting a goal to study for the entire day.

    這比定下一整天的學習目標要好得多。

  • But in reality, you will be procrastinating by watching YouTube videos or Netflix.

    但實際上,你會通過看YouTube視頻或Netflix來拖延時間。

  • 2.

    2.

  • Your belly controls your neurons

    你的肚子控制著你的神經元

  • The food you eat directly impacts your brain.

    你吃的食物直接影響你的大腦。

  • And since your brain controls the rest of your body, whatever you had on breakfast will

    因為你的大腦控制著你身體的其他部分,無論你早餐吃的是什麼,都會影響到你的身體。

  • impact your mood, willpower, and overall motivation throughout the day.

    影響你一天的情緒、意志力和整體動力。

  • When you look at the grocery stores' shelves, most of the products are filled with sugar

    當你看到雜貨店的貨架上,大部分的產品都充斥著糖分

  • that is named differently.

    命名不同的。

  • In fact, sugar is named in 56 different names, such as Dextrose, Fructose, Glucose, Dextrin,

    其實,糖的名稱有56種,如右旋糖、果糖、葡萄糖、糊精等。

  • and many others.

    和許多其他。

  • There are just various forms of sugar.

    只是糖的形式多種多樣。

  • But the side effects of consuming so much sugar are severe.

    但吃了這麼多糖,副作用很嚴重。

  • In fact, one of the main reasons you are lazy and can't stay focused for a longer period

    其實,你懶惰,不能長時間保持專注的主要原因之一是

  • is because you have been consuming too much sugar.

    是因為你攝入了太多的糖。

  • Your brain is a complicated object.

    你的大腦是一個複雜的物體。

  • But what we know for sure is that it functions through hormones or neurotransmitters.

    但我們可以肯定的是,它是通過激素或神經遞質來發揮作用的。

  • One of them is dopamine that's responsible for your reward system.

    其中之一就是負責你的獎勵系統的多巴胺。

  • When you socialize, have fun, grab a slice of a cake, or even get good grades, it sends

    當你社交、玩樂、搶一塊蛋糕,甚至取得好成績時,就會發出

  • a signal to your brain and releases dopamine.

    一個信號給你的大腦,並釋放多巴胺。

  • It feels good, that's why you decide to eat another slice of that cake to experience that

    這感覺很好,所以你決定再吃一塊蛋糕,體驗一下那種

  • dopamine spike again.

    多巴胺再次飆升。

  • That's why beverage companies add a lot of sugar to their products to make you come back

    所以飲料公司在產品中加入了大量的糖分,讓你回味無窮。

  • for their products.

    為其產品。

  • There is nothing wrong with that, but when you consume more sugar than you suppose.

    這沒有錯,但當你攝入的糖分比你想象的多。

  • Your dopamine levels start spiking higher and higher, and at some point, that becomes

    你的多巴胺水準開始飆升 越來越高,並在某些時候,這成為

  • your new normal.

    你的新常態。

  • So things such as socializing or the satisfaction you get after submitting an assignment do

    所以,諸如社交或提交作業後的滿足感等事情,都是要做的

  • not produce enough dopamines to spike it higher since your new dopamine level is already too

    由於你的新多巴胺水準已經過高,所以不會產生足夠的多巴胺來刺激它上升

  • high.

    高。

  • In other words, you destroyed your reward system; that's why you find it difficult to

    換句話說,你破壞了你的獎勵系統,所以你才會覺得很難。

  • do anything meaningful.

    做任何有意義的事情。

  • You can't even stay focused for 20 minutes, because your brain is craving for that dopamine

    你連20分鐘的注意力都無法集中 因為你的大腦在渴求多巴胺。

  • boost, so you quickly check your Instagram or Facebook to release those neurotransmitters.

    提升,所以你很快就會查看你的Instagram或Facebook來釋放這些神經遞質。

  • Heroin, for example, releases even more dopamine than sugar does, that's why it's addictive.

    比如海洛因,釋放的多巴胺甚至比糖還多,所以才會讓人上癮。

  • Once you get addicted, your new dopamine level will be so high that nothing else will be

    一旦你上癮,你的新的多巴胺水準將是如此之高,沒有什麼其他的將是。

  • interesting enough for you to do other than consume that drug.

    除了吃藥,你還可以做其他有趣的事情。

  • So how to do the hard things - control your reward system by controlling your diet.

    那麼如何做難事--通過控制飲食來控制你的獎勵系統。

  • Try to get rid of sugar completely!

    試著徹底擺脫糖的困擾!

  • A single coca-cola can have 40 grams of sugar and a sneaker bar 12.

    一瓶可口可樂可以有40克的糖分,一根運動棒12。

  • An average American consumes a little over 71 grams of sugar a day when you shouldn't

    一個美國人平均每天消耗超過71克的糖,而你不應該這樣做

  • consume more than 30 grams a day.

    每天消耗30克以上。

  • Most people have destroyed their reward systems, so no matter what technique you are going

    大多數人都破壞了自己的獎勵系統,所以不管你是用什麼技術去

  • to use to stay focused, study for that test or work on your side businesses, you can't

    用來保持專注,學習考試或工作的副業,你不能。

  • until you fix your diet.

    直到你解決你的飲食。

  • Start by replacing all of your drinks with water or fresh juice.

    先用水或新鮮果汁代替所有的飲料。

  • If you add 2 teaspoons of sugar to your coffee, cut it by half.

    如果你在咖啡中加了2茶匙的糖,就減半。

  • Replace your sneaker bar with a banana or watermelon or other kinds of fruits.

    用香蕉或西瓜或其他種類的水果代替你的運動鞋吧。

  • Your dopamine level will start slowly decreasing to its normal level, and you will find it

    你的多巴胺水準會開始慢慢下降到正常水準,你會發現它的水準在下降。

  • much easier to stay focused.

    更容易保持專注。

  • 3.

    3.

  • Don't be a Koala

    不要做考拉

  • Koalas are one of the dumbest animals out there.

    考拉是最愚蠢的動物之一。

  • I am not trying to be disrespectful ( sorry, Koalas just in case you are watching this

    我並不是要對你不敬(對不起,考拉們,萬一你在看這個節目呢?

  • video ), but the fact is Koalas have an unusually smaller brain.

    視頻),但事實是考拉的大腦異常的小。

  • And the size of a brain also reflects the intellectual ability of an animal.

    而大腦的大小也反映了動物的智力。

  • Before you feel sorry for them, hear me out!

    在你為他們感到難過之前,聽我說完!

  • Koalas don't need a bigger brain since they sleep for 18 to 22 hours a day, and when they

    考拉不需要更大的大腦,因為它們每天要睡18到22個小時,而當它們

  • are awake, they eat leaves.

    是清醒的,他們吃葉子。

  • Koalas are known for being lazy.

    考拉以懶惰著稱。

  • In this modern world of technological innovation, most of our jobs consist of sitting in front

    在這個科技創新的現代世界裡,我們的大部分工作都是坐在前臺的

  • of a computer.

    的計算機。

  • We move much less than our grandfathers did.

    我們的動作比我們的祖父輩少多了。

  • You see, our bodies are built to move, and our ancestors had to constantly move either

    你看,我們的身體是為移動而生的,我們的祖先必須不斷地移動,要麼是

  • to hunt and put food on the table or run away when they came across a predator.

    來捕食,並把食物放在桌子上,或者在遇到捕食者時逃跑。

  • Sitting reduces your blood flow, and less oxygen enters your brain and your bloodstream.

    坐著會減少你的血流量,進入你的大腦和血液中的氧氣就會減少。

  • And guess what your brain needs to stay active?

    猜猜你的大腦需要什麼來保持活躍?

  • Exactly!

    沒錯!

  • Oxygen and bloodstream.

    氧氣和血液。

  • So if you are sitting for 10 hours a day, don't be surprised that you find it difficult

    所以,如果你每天坐10個小時,不要驚訝於你覺得很難

  • to stay focus.

    要保持專注。

  • I am not even going to talk about its side effects.

    我甚至不打算談論它的副作用。

  • National Institute of health study concluded that adults who spend most of their time sitting

    美國國家健康研究所的研究認為,大部分時間都在坐著的成年人。

  • have a 50 percent higher mortality rate.

    死亡率高出50%。

  • If you sit for more than 6 hours a day, your risk of death increases by a rate similar

    如果你每天坐著超過6個小時,你的死亡風險就會增加,增加的速度和你的體重差不多。

  • to smokers.

    對吸菸者。

  • So a simple way to make it easy for your brain to focus is to move.

    所以,一個簡單的方法就是讓你的大腦容易集中,就是動起來。

  • For every 45 minutes, you sit, stand up and stretch for 10 minutes.

    每45分鐘,你就會坐著、站著、伸展10分鐘。

  • If you can work while standing up or walking, do it.

    如果你能站著或走著工作,就去做。

  • Of course, from time to time you have to sit, that's not a big deal if you are moving enough.

    當然,你時不時要坐著,如果你夠動,那也沒什麼大不了的。

  • Studies show that students with high fitness scores have almost always higher test scores.

    研究表明,體質分數高的學生幾乎都有較高的考試成績。

  • So if you want to make it even better, exercise, go for a little jog every morning.

    所以,如果你想讓它變得更好,就運動吧,每天早上去慢跑一下。

  • If you never exercise and suddenly want to run a marathon.

    如果你從不運動,突然想跑馬拉松。

  • You will probably struggle and won't be able to run for more than a hundred meters.

    你可能會很吃力,跑不了一百多米。

  • Then what makes you think that if you don't keep your brain in shape, you can stay focused

    那麼是什麼讓你認為,如果你不保持你的大腦在形狀,你可以保持專注的

  • and have enough will power to do the hard things all the time?

    並有足夠的意志力去一直做困難的事情?

  • Thats why you have to develop a certain lifestyle if you want to be productive all the time.

    這就是為什麼你要想一直保持高效的生活方式,就必須養成一定的生活方式。

  • I started by developing my confidence.

    我從培養自己的信心開始。

  • Without high self-esteem and complete confidence in yourself, it's really difficult to make

    如果沒有高度的自尊心和對自己的完全自信,真的很難做出。

  • any significant change in your life.

    你生活中的任何重大變化。

  • After many years of trial and error, I have taken all that knowledge and experience and

    經過多年的嘗試和錯誤,我把所有的知識和經驗和

  • turned them into a step by step course that can help you boost your confidence like I

    變成了一個循序漸進的課程,可以幫助你提高你的信心,就像我一樣。

  • did and make that significant change in your life.

    做了,並使你的生活發生重大變化。

  • You will learn everything you need to know.

    你會學到你需要知道的一切。

  • This program is usually a 100 dollar program, which might be still expensive for some of

    這個項目一般是100元的項目,可能對於一些人來說還是很貴的。

  • you, so I decided to lower it to 49 dollars for a few days.

    你,所以我決定降低到49美元幾天。

  • It's a risk-free program, if you don't end up liking the course, you can just apply for

    這是一個無風險的項目,如果你最終沒有喜歡上這個課程,你可以直接申請參加

  • a refund, and you will get your money back within 24 hours, no questions asked.

    退款,您將在24小時內拿回您的錢,沒有任何問題。

  • You don't have to explain yourself, because my primary concern is to help you boost your

    你不必解釋自己,因為我最關心的是幫助你提高你的。

  • confidence and make a positive change in your life.

    信心,讓你的生活發生積極的變化。

  • Thanks for watching and until next time.

    謝謝你的觀看,直到下一次。

You probably clicked on this video because you are struggling to do the hard things,

你可能是因為在努力做難事而點擊了這個視頻。

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