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  • - [Instructor] Hey Psych2Goers, welcome back.

    - [指導員]嗨,Psych2Goers,歡迎回來。

  • Thank you for being here.

    謝謝你在這裡。

  • When you think of the phrase creating healthy habits

    當你想到創造健康的習慣這句話時

  • for yourself, you probably think of eating healthy,

    為自己,你可能想到的是吃得健康。

  • exercising, and getting to bed on time.

    鍛鍊身體,並按時上床睡覺。

  • These are all great things to do for your physical health,

    這些都是為你的身體健康所做的偉大事情。

  • but what about creating healthy habits

    但創造健康的習慣呢?

  • for your mental health?

    為你的心理健康?

  • Keeping a healthy mind is just as important

    保持健康的心態同樣重要

  • as keeping a healthy body, because one can easily

    作為保持健康的身體,因為一個人可以很容易地

  • influence the other.

    影響對方。

  • If you wanna know more about good mental health habits,

    如果你想了解更多關於心理健康的好習慣。

  • here are six surprising habits

    這裡有六個令人驚訝的習慣

  • that make you mentally strong.

    使你精神上更加強大。

  • Number one, you are in control of your emotions.

    第一,你可以控制你的情緒。

  • Did a recent argument with a friend leave you feeling hurt

    最近與朋友的爭吵是否讓你感到受傷?

  • or upset 'cause of what they said?

    還是因為他們說的話而不高興?

  • Have your parents ever told you that you need

    你的父母是否曾告訴你,你需要

  • to do a better job on your chores

    做好家務工作

  • when you thought you were doing a good job already?

    當你認為你已經做得很好了?

  • In both of these situations, it's understandable

    在這兩種情況下,可以理解為

  • that you may feel upset, anxious, annoyed,

    你可能感到不安、焦慮、煩躁。

  • or even outright angry.

    甚至是徹底的憤怒。

  • And that's okay.

    這也沒關係。

  • Feeling these kinds of emotions doesn't make you weak,

    感受到這種情緒並不會使你變得軟弱。

  • it's perfectly normal.

    這是很正常的。

  • It's when you don't allow those negative emotions

    就是當你不允許那些負面的情緒

  • to take control of you, that makes you mentally strong.

    來控制你,這使你在精神上變得強大。

  • For example, while arguing with your friend,

    例如,在與你的朋友爭論的時候。

  • you didn't take your anger out on them

    你沒有把你的怒氣發洩在他們身上

  • and chose to keep calm even though you were upset

    並選擇保持冷靜,即使你很難過

  • at the time.

    當時的情況。

  • Or maybe when you're sad, you don't let that heaviness

    或者,當你悲傷的時候,你不會讓那種沉重的感覺

  • drag you down and keep you from moving forward.

    拖累你,使你無法前進。

  • You try to move past your emotional hurdles.

    你試圖超越你的情感障礙。

  • You recognize these negative emotions

    你認識到這些負面情緒

  • and choose to acknowledge them.

    並選擇承認它們。

  • In doing so, you're able to calmly process them

    這樣做,你就能冷靜地處理它們

  • and work through them leaving you with the ability

    並通過它們工作,使你有能力

  • to respond to most situations with a clear head.

    以清醒的頭腦應對大多數情況。

  • Number two, you question your thoughts and beliefs.

    第二,你質疑你的想法和信念。

  • How does questioning thoughts and beliefs

    對思想和信仰的質疑是如何做到的

  • make you mentally strong though?

    使你在精神上更加強大?

  • When you think critically about your thoughts and beliefs

    當你對自己的想法和信念進行批判性思考時

  • you're challenging yourself.

    你在挑戰自己。

  • With the internet at our fingertips

    隨著互聯網在我們的指尖上

  • there's so much information to take in and explore.

    有這麼多的資訊需要接受和探索。

  • This can be overwhelming when you're trying to keep up

    當你試圖跟上時,這可能會讓人不知所措。

  • with what's true and what's lies, or what's just a rumor.

    什麼是真實的,什麼是謊言,或者什麼只是一個謠言。

  • It can be really easy to blindly accept everything you hear

    盲目地接受你聽到的一切可能真的很容易

  • as truth.

    作為真理。

  • Mentally strong people make a habit of questioning

    心理強大的人養成了質疑的習慣

  • or thinking critically about things they come across.

    或對他們遇到的事情進行批判性思考。

  • Whether it's something a close family member told them

    無論是一個親密的家庭成員告訴他們的事情

  • or a news article they saw.

    或他們看到的一篇新聞報道。

  • Questioning things that you read or hear gives you a reason

    對你讀到或聽到的東西提出質疑,給你一個理由

  • to dig deeper allowing you to learn more

    深入挖掘,讓你瞭解更多

  • and gives you the opportunity to learn about

    並讓你有機會了解

  • different people's perspectives.

    不同人的觀點。

  • By doing this, it gives you control

    通過這樣做,它使你能夠控制

  • over how the information affects you.

    在資訊如何影響你的問題上。

  • Have you ever wanted to increase

    你是否曾想增加

  • your own level of happiness?

    你自己的幸福程度如何?

  • And would you like to do something in particular

    而你是否願意做一些特別的事情

  • to help raise your joy and wellbeing?

    來幫助提高你的快樂和幸福?

  • Or maybe you've always wanted to experience

    或者,也許你一直想體驗

  • an Ivy League education without the commitment.

    常春藤聯盟的教育,但沒有承諾。

  • Yale University is offering an online course

    耶魯大學正在提供一個在線課程

  • called the science of wellbeing, where Dr. Santos

    被稱為福祉科學,桑托斯博士在那裡

  • reveals certain misconceptions about happiness

    揭示了關於幸福的某些誤解

  • and recommends tips for increasing happiness

    並推薦增加幸福感的技巧

  • such as savoring our everyday experiences

    如品味我們的日常經驗

  • and appreciating them while they happen

    並在其發生時欣賞它們

  • as well as encouraging random acts of kindness.

    以及鼓勵隨機的仁慈行為。

  • These are all just small snippets

    這些都只是一些小片段

  • of what the course has to offer.

    該課程所提供的內容。

  • If you like the tips from this video

    如果你喜歡這個視頻中的提示

  • and wanna learn more about how to increase

    並想了解更多關於如何提高

  • your own wellbeing and productivity

    你自己的福祉和生產力

  • then you should check out the science of wellbeing.

    那麼你應該查看一下安康科學。

  • We also mentioned that over 3 million people have enrolled

    我們還提到,有300多萬人已經註冊了

  • and it's the online equivalent

    而它在網上的作用相當於

  • to their most popular on-campus course.

    到他們最受歡迎的校內課程。

  • The course is completely online, self-paced,

    該課程是完全在線的,自定進度。

  • and the best part yet, you can earn a certificate

    而且最重要的是,你可以獲得一個證書

  • from Yale upon completion.

    完成後從耶魯大學畢業。

  • So make sure you click the description box below

    是以,請確保你點擊下面的描述框

  • to check out the course.

    來看看這個課程。

  • Number three, you have healthy boundaries

    第三,你有健康的界限

  • in place for yourself.

    為你自己準備好了。

  • Do you feel like a doormat for people to walk all over?

    你是否覺得自己像個門墊,讓人走來走去?

  • Do you drop everything you're doing to help out a friend

    你是否會放下你正在做的一切來幫助一個朋友?

  • or family member when they need a favor?

    或家人需要幫助時?

  • Creating healthy boundaries for the people in your life

    為你生活中的人創造健康的界限

  • is a good habit for mental strength.

    是增強精神力量的一個好習慣。

  • According to an article from Psych Central

    根據心理中心的一篇文章

  • boundaries are a measure of your self-esteem.

    界限是衡量你的自尊的一個標準。

  • When you create healthy boundaries

    當你創造健康的界限時

  • you're letting others know how to treat you

    你在讓別人知道如何對待你

  • while allowing you to be your best self.

    同時讓你成為最好的自己。

  • When you don't have boundaries it's easier to always say,

    當你沒有界限的時候,就很容易總是說。

  • yes to people.

    是的,對人。

  • You let your friends frequently vent

    你讓你的朋友經常發洩

  • all of their problems to you,

    他們所有的問題都交給你。

  • or you let that one friend poke fun at you a little too much

    或者你讓那一個朋友對你的嘲笑有點太多

  • while wanting to be there for others

    同時希望為他人著想

  • and help them isn't necessarily a bad thing.

    並幫助他們並不一定是一件壞事。

  • Always being available at everyone's back in call

    始終隨叫隨到,為大家服務

  • can put unneeded stress on you.

    會給你帶來不必要的壓力。

  • You can't pour out of an empty cup.

    你不能從一個空杯子裡倒出來。

  • By not setting healthy boundaries there's a good chance

    如果不設置健康的界限,就很有可能

  • that eventually your cup will run out.

    你的杯子最終會用完。

  • To stay mentally strong it's important to create boundaries

    為了保持精神上的強大,建立界限很重要

  • with those around you, so that you don't drain yourself

    與你周圍的人相處,這樣你就不會耗盡自己的精力。

  • of all of your mental and physical energy.

    你所有的精神和身體能量。

  • Number four, you actively learn from your mistakes.

    第四,你積極從錯誤中學習。

  • Have you ever said something that wasn't nice

    你是否曾經說過一些不好聽的話?

  • born out of anger, or frustration?

    是出於憤怒,還是挫敗感?

  • Or have you gotten a lower grade on a test

    或者你是否在一次考試中得到了較低的分數

  • than what you were expecting?

    比你所期望的要好?

  • You might dwell on situations where you weren't acting

    你可能會糾結於你沒有采取行動的情況

  • your best and focus on them.

    你最好的並專注於他們。

  • Obsessing over things you've done in the past

    執著於你過去做過的事情

  • only adds more stress to your plate.

    只會給你帶來更多壓力。

  • When you start to think about what happened

    當你開始思考所發生的事情時

  • figure out why it happened

    弄清楚為什麼會發生

  • and make a plan for how to improve on it next time.

    併為下一次如何改進做出計劃。

  • This will make you mentally stronger

    這將使你在精神上更加強大

  • because it shows that you're choosing to grow

    因為這表明你在選擇成長

  • and learn from past mistakes.

    並從過去的錯誤中學習。

  • Number five, you limit your time on social media.

    第五,你限制你在社交媒體上的時間。

  • How many hours do you spend on social media a day?

    你每天花在社交媒體上的時間有多少?

  • Social media is a huge part of our society

    社交媒體是我們社會的一個巨大組成部分

  • and our daily lives.

    和我們的日常生活。

  • It can be a great way to connect with friends and family

    它可以是一個與朋友和家人聯繫的好方法

  • and is filled with endless memes and cute cat pictures.

    並充滿了無盡的備忘錄和可愛的貓咪圖片。

  • But there can be risks to scrolling through Instagram.

    但是滾動瀏覽Instagram可能有風險。

  • Apps like Facebook and Instagram

    像Facebook和Instagram這樣的應用程序

  • make it easy to compare your life to others.

    使得你很容易將自己的生活與他人進行比較。

  • Those glossy filtered photos

    那些經過過濾的光鮮照片

  • and the posts about their happy lives

    以及關於他們幸福生活的帖子

  • can make it look like the grass is greener on their side.

    可以讓人覺得他們那邊的草更綠。

  • And an unhealthy game of comparison can start in your heart.

    而不健康的比較遊戲會在你的心裡開始。

  • According to a study, how long do use of social media sites

    根據一項研究,使用社交媒體網站的時間有多長?

  • and apps, maybe linked to symptoms of depression?

    和應用程序,也許與抑鬱症的症狀有關?

  • When exposed to all of that social media,

    當接觸到所有這些社交媒體。

  • you can start to think you aren't good enough

    你會開始認為自己不夠好

  • or be envious of the things you see people doing online.

    或羨慕你在網上看到人們做的事情。

  • Limiting your use of social media

    限制你對社交媒體的使用

  • can help you avoid this harmful comparison game

    可以幫助你避免這種有害的比較遊戲

  • whether you give yourself an allotted amount of time

    你是否給自己分配了一定的時間

  • to check social media each day, or you only check at night,

    每天檢查社交媒體,或者你只在晚上檢查。

  • or in the morning.

    或在早上。

  • Limiting your time on social media

    限制你在社交媒體上的時間

  • can help make you mentally strong.

    可以幫助你在精神上變得強大。

  • And number six, taking time for yourself.

    第六,為自己花時間。

  • Do you have long days at school or at work?

    你在學校或工作中的時間長嗎?

  • Do you often choose to do more work

    你是否經常選擇做更多的工作

  • than what is asked of you?

    比對你的要求還高?

  • Are you constantly on the go and feel like

    你是否經常在路上,感覺

  • you have to be doing something to stay productive.

    你必須做一些事情來保持生產力。

  • Going above and beyond and keeping up on productive tasks

    超越自我,堅持完成生產任務

  • is great.

    是偉大的。

  • But if you don't pay time for yourself to recharge

    但如果你不為自己支付時間來充電

  • your mental health can take a hit.

    你的心理健康會受到打擊。

  • According to an article from Psych Central

    根據心理中心的一篇文章

  • downtime allows your brain to restore attention

    休息時間讓你的大腦恢復注意力

  • and motivation.

    和動機。

  • It promotes creativity, strengthens memory,

    它能促進創造力,加強記憶。

  • and can even make you more productive in the long run.

    而且從長遠來看,甚至可以使你的工作效率更高。

  • When you take a little time out of your busy day

    當你從繁忙的一天中抽出一點時間

  • to go for a walk, read a book, or even just lay on the couch

    去散步,看書,甚至只是躺在沙發上

  • and watch your favorite TV show.

    並觀看你喜歡的電視節目。

  • You're allowing your mind to take a break and recharge.

    你在讓你的頭腦休息一下,重新充電。

  • Just like you sometimes need a nap after lunch

    就像你有時需要在午餐後打個盹一樣

  • to boost your physical energy

    以提高你的身體能量

  • your mind needs rest too.

    你的頭腦也需要休息。

  • Do you practice any of these habits to stay mentally strong?

    你有沒有練習這些習慣來保持心理上的強大?

  • If so, have they helped you?

    如果是這樣,他們有沒有幫助你?

  • Or do you know someone who could benefit from these habits?

    或者你知道有誰能從這些習慣中受益?

  • Let us know in the comments below,

    請在下面的評論中告訴我們。

  • we'd love to know your thoughts.

    我們很想知道你的想法。

  • A huge shout out to Coursera for sponsoring this video

    對Coursera贊助這段視頻表示熱烈的歡迎

  • and offering a Yale University course to our viewers.

    並向我們的觀眾提供耶魯大學的課程。

  • Don't forget to hit the subscribe button

    不要忘了點擊訂閱按鈕

  • for more Psych2Go videos.

    瞭解更多Psych2Go視頻。

  • Thank you for watching and we'll see you next time.

    謝謝您的觀看,我們下次再見。

- [Instructor] Hey Psych2Goers, welcome back.

- [指導員]嗨,Psych2Goers,歡迎回來。

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