Placeholder Image

字幕列表 影片播放

由 AI 自動生成
  • Hey everyone, welcome back to another episode of Podcast and Chill, our beloved listeners.

    大家好,歡迎收聽新一期的《播客與寒戰》,我們親愛的聽眾朋友們。

  • I'm your host, Leo, the guy who can teach you something while making you laugh.

    我是你們的主持人 Leo,一個能在逗笑的同時教你們知識的人。

  • And I'm Gwen, your informative host, here to help you get useful information.

    我是格溫,你們資訊豐富的主持人,在這裡幫助你們獲得有用的資訊。

  • And yeah, don't forget to focus on our sharings.

    對了,別忘了關注我們的分享。

  • Not just your jokes, Leo.

    不只是你的笑話,里歐

  • Got it, got it.

    知道了,知道了。

  • Just ask our listeners.

    問問我們的聽眾就知道了。

  • I always share useful tips, right?

    我總是分享有用的技巧,對嗎?

  • Okay, I trust you.

    好吧,我相信你

  • Yeah, I won't make you feel disappointed.

    是的,我不會讓你失望的。

  • No need to be that serious.

    沒必要那麼嚴肅。

  • Making others feel disappointed is not a big deal.

    讓別人感到失望並不是什麼大不了的事。

  • Oh, you're absolutely right.

    哦,你說得太對了。

  • It's also the topic we will share today.

    這也是我們今天要分享的主題。

  • Dear our listeners, you can pause the video, close your eyes, and answer the following questions.

    親愛的聽眾朋友們,請暫停視頻,閉上眼睛,回答下面的問題。

  • Do you think negative thinking is good or bad?

    你認為消極思維是好還是壞?

  • Do you feel bad when you are disappointed in yourself?

    當你對自己失望時,你會感到難過嗎?

  • And do you want to overcome that feeling?

    你想克服這種感覺嗎?

  • Can I answer these questions?

    我能回答這些問題嗎?

  • Oh, Leo, that's for our listeners.

    哦,里奧,這是給聽眾的。

  • Anyway, fine.

    總之,好吧。

  • I believe our beloved listeners also want to hear your answers.

    我相信我們親愛的聽眾也想聽聽你們的回答。

  • Before being happy like I am now, I always worried about saying something people wouldn't like.

    在像現在這樣快樂之前,我總是擔心說了別人不喜歡的話。

  • And because of that, I also ended up disappointing myself.

    正因為如此,我也最終讓自己失望了。

  • And now, I've overcome that feeling.

    現在,我已經克服了這種感覺。

  • So I'm really excited to share with my audience.

    是以,我非常高興能與觀眾分享。

  • I understand you, Leo.

    我理解你,里歐。

  • Dear listeners, if you've ever had a feeling like Leo, being sad because things didn't go as planned, or because you don't meet people's needs, this episode is for you.

    親愛的聽眾朋友們,如果你也曾有過獅子座這樣的感覺,因為事情沒有按計劃進行,或者因為沒有滿足別人的需求而傷心難過,那麼這期節目就是為你準備的。

  • Today, we're talking about something that many people feel but don't talk about much, being disappointed in yourself.

    今天,我們要討論的是很多人都有感受但卻很少談論的問題--對自己失望。

  • That's right.

    這就對了。

  • Disappointment can feel overwhelming.

    失望會讓人不知所措。

  • But the good news is, it's something we can work through together.

    但好消息是,我們可以一起解決這個問題。

  • We've prepared a special free PDF for this episode, full of useful phrases for your learning.

    我們為本期節目特別準備了一份免費的 PDF 文件,其中包含大量有用的短語供您學習。

  • Don't forget to check it out.

    別忘了去看看。

  • Let's start.

    讓我們開始吧。

  • First, let's talk about why it's completely fine to feel disappointed.

    首先,讓我們來談談為什麼感到失望是完全正常的。

  • Have you ever noticed how fast we tend to judge ourselves when we experience negative emotions?

    你有沒有注意到,當我們體驗到負面情緒時,我們往往會很快對自己做出判斷?

  • We often think things like, I shouldn't feel this way, or there must be something wrong with me.

    我們經常會想,我不應該有這種感覺,或者我一定有什麼問題。

  • But the truth is, feeling disappointed is a normal part of being human.

    但事實上,感到失望是人之常情。

  • Exactly.

    沒錯。

  • In fact, research from the University of California shows that almost 70% of people regularly experience self-doubt.

    事實上,加利福尼亞大學的研究表明,近 70% 的人經常會產生自我懷疑。

  • It's a normal part of life.

    這是生活的常態。

  • Instead of trying to push these feelings away, the key is to accept them and remind ourselves that it's okay to feel the way we do.

    關鍵是要接受這些感覺,並提醒自己有這樣的感覺沒關係,而不是試圖把它們推開。

  • Leo, can you take an example for listeners to understand?

    李奧,你能舉個例子讓聽眾理解嗎?

  • Sure.

    當然。

  • Let's say you applied for a job but didn't get it.

    比方說,你申請了一份工作,但沒有得到。

  • It's totally natural to feel disappointed.

    感到失望是很正常的。

  • Instead of thinking, I'm such a failure, try telling yourself, it's okay to feel sad about this, I put in the effort, and it's normal to feel upset.

    與其想 "我太失敗了",不如試著告訴自己 "為此感到難過沒關係,我付出了努力,難過是正常的"。

  • Let's practice that phrase together.

    讓我們一起來練習這句話。

  • Repeat after me.

    跟我念

  • It's okay to feel this way.

    有這種感覺沒關係。

  • I'm allowed to feel disappointed.

    我可以感到失望。

  • Great.

    好極了

  • Remember, feelings aren't good or bad, they just are.

    記住,感覺沒有好壞之分,它們就是這樣。

  • What matters is how we respond to them.

    重要的是我們如何應對它們。

  • Now that we've accepted how we feel, let's go a bit deeper.

    既然我們已經接受了自己的感受,那就再深入一點。

  • Ask yourself, why am I feeling disappointed?

    問問自己,我為什麼會感到失望?

  • Understanding the real reason behind our feelings can make a big difference.

    瞭解我們的感受背後的真正原因,會讓我們的感受大不相同。

  • That's really important.

    這一點非常重要。

  • Disappointment often comes from things like setting goals that are too high, comparing ourselves to others, or being afraid of failing.

    失望往往來自於一些事情,比如設定過高的目標、與他人比較或害怕失敗。

  • When we figure out what's really causing the disappointment, we can start to work on it.

    當我們弄清失望的真正原因後,就可以開始著手解決。

  • For example, let's say you worked hard on a presentation, but it didn't go as well as you hoped.

    例如,假設你在一次演講中付出了艱辛的努力,但結果卻不盡如人意。

  • Instead of saying, I'm terrible at this, ask yourself, what could I have done differently?

    與其說 "我做得很糟糕",不如問問自己,我還能做得更好嗎?

  • Did I practice enough or was I too nervous?

    是我練習得不夠還是我太緊張了?

  • Writing things down can help too.

    把事情寫下來也有幫助。

  • Dr. James Pennebaker, a psychologist at the University of Texas, suggests that journaling about your feelings can help you process them better.

    德克薩斯大學的心理學家詹姆斯-彭內貝克博士建議,寫日記記錄自己的感受可以幫助你更好地處理這些感受。

  • Try this.

    試試這個

  • Take a notebook and write down, what am I feeling right now and why?

    拿一個筆記本,寫下 "我現在的感受是什麼,為什麼?

  • Let's try writing.

    讓我們試著寫一寫。

  • It is good for a lot of issues in our life.

    它對我們生活中的很多問題都有好處。

  • So that's how you help yourself get over your disappointment?

    你就是這樣幫助自己走出失望的?

  • It doesn't help at all.

    一點用都沒有。

  • Hey!

    嘿!

  • Just joking.

    開個玩笑。

  • I mean, it doesn't help at all if you just write without thinking about yourself.

    我的意思是,如果你只顧寫作而不考慮自己,那根本無濟於事。

  • You're free to write anything, as long as it's related to you.

    你可以寫任何東西,只要與你有關。

  • It could be about study or work problems or some mental problems that we might face.

    可能是關於學習、工作問題,也可能是我們可能面臨的一些心理問題。

  • I agree.

    我同意。

  • It takes time to reflect.

    反思需要時間。

  • It means to think about things you have done.

    這意味著要思考自己做過的事情。

  • But you know, it's really worth it.

    但你知道,這真的值得。

  • The more we understand our emotions, the better control we have over them.

    我們越瞭解自己的情緒,就越能更好地控制情緒。

  • Can I ask you a question, Gwen?

    我能問你個問題嗎,格溫?

  • Yeah, why not?

    是啊,為什麼不呢?

  • Have you ever set a goal for yourself and when you didn't achieve it exactly how you wanted, you felt like quitting?

    你是否曾經為自己設定過一個目標,但當你沒有如願以償時,你是否有過放棄的念頭?

  • Oh, I've been there many times.

    哦,我去過很多次。

  • When I don't get into the school I want or I keep looking but never get called in for an interview, that's when I feel the most frustrated.

    當我沒有考上理想的學校,或者我一直在找,卻從未被叫去面試時,這是我感到最沮喪的時候。

  • Trying to be perfect can really trap us.

    追求完美真的會讓我們陷入困境。

  • Dr. Tal Ben-Shahar, a professor at Harvard who teaches about happiness, says that trying to be perfect only causes stress and frustration.

    哈佛大學教授塔爾-本-沙哈爾(Tal Ben-Shahar)博士教授幸福學,他說,試圖做到完美只會帶來壓力和挫敗感。

  • Instead of aiming for perfection, he recommends aiming for good enough.

    他建議不要追求完美,而要追求足夠好。

  • What matters more is making progress than being perfect.

    比起完美,更重要的是進步。

  • But don't get me wrong, what I mean is not about just being enough, not wanting to develop more.

    但不要誤解我的意思,我的意思並不是僅僅滿足於此,不想發展更多。

  • It's about trying with a suitable goal.

    就是要帶著合適的目標去嘗試。

  • Think about how a baby learns to walk.

    想想嬰兒是如何學會走路的。

  • They stumble, fall, and get back up, right?

    他們跌跌撞撞,跌倒了又爬起來,對嗎?

  • We don't expect them to walk perfectly right away, do we?

    我們不指望他們馬上就能走得很完美,不是嗎?

  • So why do we expect ourselves to be perfect all the time?

    那麼,為什麼我們總是期望自己完美無缺呢?

  • Remember, it's all about progress, not perfection.

    請記住,只有進步,沒有完美。

  • Every step forward, even if it's small, is what helps us improve and grow.

    每前進一步,哪怕是很小的一步,都有助於我們的進步和成長。

  • Letting go of perfection gives us the freedom to keep going, no matter what.

    放棄完美給了我們自由,讓我們無論如何都能繼續前進。

  • Let's take a break and learn some new phrases today.

    今天,讓我們休息一下,學習一些新的短語。

  • You can take your own example on each phrase to understand it more.

    您可以就每個短語舉出自己的例子,以加深理解。

  • Push something away.

    把東西推開

  • Definition.

    定義

  • Try to avoid or ignore something.

    儘量避免或忽略某些事情。

  • Example.

    例如

  • It's not healthy to push your feelings away when you feel sad.

    當你感到悲傷時,把自己的感受推開是不健康的。

  • Face the problem.

    面對問題。

  • Definition.

    定義

  • To directly deal with a situation or issue.

    直接處理某種情況或問題。

  • Example.

    例如

  • Instead of avoiding the problem, face it and try to solve it.

    與其迴避問題,不如直面問題,努力解決問題。

  • Figure out.

    想一想

  • Definition.

    定義

  • To understand or solve something.

    瞭解或解決某些問題。

  • Example.

    例如

  • We need to figure out why the project is not going well.

    我們需要找出項目進展不順利的原因。

  • Aim for.

    目標是

  • Definition.

    定義

  • Trying to achieve or reach something.

    努力實現或達到某種目標。

  • Example.

    例如

  • She's aiming for a promotion at work by improving her skills.

    她的目標是通過提高自己的技能來獲得工作上的晉升。

  • Make progress.

    取得進展。

  • Definition.

    定義

  • To move forward or improve in something.

    在某方面取得進步或提高。

  • Example.

    例如

  • He made progress in his English speaking skills after a few lessons.

    上了幾節課後,他的英語口語能力有了進步。

  • Now practice with some questions below to see how well you understand the topic.

    現在,請通過下面的一些問題進行練習,看看您對該主題的理解程度。

  • Type your answer in the comment section to discuss with other listeners.

    在評論區輸入您的答案,與其他聽眾討論。

  • What's a better way to deal with disappointment?

    有什麼更好的辦法來應對失望?

  • Accept the feeling and remind yourself that it's okay to feel that way.

    接受這種感覺,並提醒自己有這種感覺沒關係。

  • How can writing things down help you deal with your emotions?

    寫下來如何幫助你處理情緒?

  • Writing things down helps you process and understand your feelings.

    把事情寫下來有助於你處理和理解自己的感受。

  • Now we will learn more ways to have a positive thinking.

    現在,我們將學習更多擁有積極思維的方法。

  • Let's shift gears and talk about something positive.

    讓我們換個話題,說點積極的。

  • Celebrating small wins.

    慶祝小勝利

  • When was the last time you praised yourself for even a little achievement?

    你上一次表揚自己哪怕是一點點成就是什麼時候?

  • It could be something simple, but it still counts.

    這可能是一件很簡單的事,但仍然很重要。

  • That's such an important point.

    這一點非常重要。

  • So often we overlook our small successes and only focus on big achievements.

    我們常常忽視自己的小成功,只關注大成就。

  • The truth is, even small wins can actually boost our motivation and happiness.

    事實上,即使是微小的勝利,也能增強我們的動力和幸福感。

  • It's a great way to remind yourself that you're moving forward, even if it doesn't always feel like it.

    這是一個提醒自己不斷前進的好方法,即使感覺並不總是如此。

  • Every small win is proof that you're on the right track.

    每一次小小的勝利都證明你走在正確的道路上。

  • Absolutely.

    當然可以。

  • For example, maybe you learned five new words in English today.

    例如,你今天可能學會了五個新的英語單詞。

  • That's a win.

    這就是勝利。

  • It doesn't matter how small it seems.

    不管它看起來有多小。

  • It's progress.

    這是進步。

  • Or perhaps you completed a task at work that had been on your to-do list for days.

    又或者,你在工作中完成了一項在待辦事項清單上待了好幾天的任務。

  • Maybe you helped a friend with something.

    也許你幫了朋友什麼忙。

  • Or even just took time for yourself to relax and recharge.

    甚至只是花時間讓自己放鬆和充電。

  • These moments matter.

    這些時刻很重要。

  • They're part of your journey, and they deserve recognition.

    他們是你人生旅途的一部分,值得肯定。

  • Imagine this.

    想象一下

  • You've just made a mistake, and the first thought that pops into your head is, Well, that's it.

    你剛犯了一個錯誤,腦子裡蹦出的第一個念頭就是:好吧,就這樣吧。

  • I'll never recover from this.

    我永遠也恢復不了了。

  • Sound familiar?

    聽起來耳熟嗎?

  • It's easy to feel that way, but here's a secret.

    有這種感覺很容易,但這裡有個祕密。

  • Mistakes aren't the end.

    錯誤不是終點。

  • They're just the beginning of a new lesson.

    它們只是新課程的開始。

  • I read about Sarah Blakely, who started Spanx with no money and little business experience.

    我讀到過莎拉-布萊克利(Sarah Blakely)的故事,她在沒有資金和商業經驗的情況下創辦了 Spanx。

  • She made many mistakes, like struggling with manufacturers and marketing.

    她犯了很多錯誤,比如與製造商和營銷人員的鬥爭。

  • But instead of giving up, she learned from each mistake and became a self-made billionaire.

    但她並沒有放棄,而是從每一次錯誤中吸取教訓,成為了一名白手起家的億萬富翁。

  • I can relate to that.

    我深有同感。

  • A while ago, I tried learning how to play the guitar.

    不久前,我試著學彈吉他。

  • My first few attempts were terrible.

    我最初的幾次嘗試都很糟糕。

  • I couldn't even play a simple song.

    我甚至連一首簡單的歌曲都不會彈。

  • But instead of getting discouraged, I practiced every day, learned from my mistakes, and now I can play a few songs pretty well.

    但我並沒有氣餒,而是每天練習,從錯誤中吸取教訓,現在我已經能很好地演奏幾首歌了。

  • I'm still not perfect, but I'm much better than before.

    我仍不完美,但比以前好多了。

  • Well, mistakes are like stepping stones that lead you to improvement.

    嗯,錯誤就像墊腳石,引領你不斷進步。

  • Now, let's talk about something really important.

    現在,讓我們來談談真正重要的事情。

  • Being kind to yourself.

    善待自己

  • This is called self-compassion.

    這就是所謂的自我同情。

  • Think of it as treating yourself the way you would treat a close friend when they're feeling down.

    就像對待心情不好的好友一樣對待自己。

  • Yeah, Dr. Kristen Neff, who researches self-compassion, explains that we need to be gentle with ourselves, especially in tough moments.

    是的,研究自我同情的克里斯汀-內夫博士解釋說,我們需要溫柔地對待自己,尤其是在艱難的時刻。

  • It's easy to be kind to others, but we often forget to treat ourselves with that same care.

    善待他人很容易,但我們常常忘記以同樣的關愛對待自己。

  • Think about this.

    想想看

  • If a friend came to you feeling down because of a mistake, you wouldn't say, you're awful at this.

    如果一個朋友因為犯了錯誤而情緒低落地來找你,你不會說:"你太差勁了。

  • You'd say something like, it's okay.

    你會說,沒關係。

  • Everyone makes mistakes.

    每個人都會犯錯。

  • You're doing your best.

    你已經盡力了

  • Let's try that together.

    我們一起來試試吧。

  • Next time you feel down, say to yourself, I'm doing my best and that's enough.

    下次當你感到沮喪時,對自己說:我已經盡力了,這就夠了。

  • Ready?

    準備好了嗎?

  • Let's repeat it.

    讓我們重複一遍。

  • Well done.

    幹得好

  • Being kind to yourself doesn't just lift your mood.

    善待自己不僅能提升你的情緒。

  • It also gives you the strength to try again and keep going.

    它還會給你力量,讓你再試一次,繼續前進。

  • Last but not least, we'll talk about finding motivation.

    最後,我們要談談尋找動力的問題。

  • After feeling disappointed, it can be hard to start again.

    在感到失望之後,很難重新開始。

  • You can also talk to a friend or someone you trust.

    您也可以向朋友或您信任的人傾訴。

  • Sharing your feelings can help you feel lighter and more hopeful.

    分享自己的感受能讓你感覺輕鬆,更有希望。

  • Great.

    好極了

  • Remember, every step forward, no matter how small, brings you closer to your goal.

    請記住,向前邁出的每一步,無論多麼微小,都會讓你離目標更近。

  • We will learn the last five phrases for today.

    我們將學習今天的最後五個短語。

  • Make sure to practice speaking all of them.

    確保練習說所有這些話。

  • Stepping Stone Definition, a step towards progress.

    踏腳石的定義,邁向進步的一步。

  • Example, each project is a stepping stone in your career.

    例如,每個項目都是你職業生涯的墊腳石。

  • Lift someone's mood.

    提升某人的情緒

  • Definition, make someone feel happier.

    定義:讓別人感覺更快樂。

  • Example, a compliment can lift your mood instantly.

    例如,一句讚美的話就能讓你的情緒瞬間高漲。

  • Step forward.

    向前一步。

  • Definition, reach towards a goal.

    定義:向著目標前進。

  • Example, completing the task was a step forward.

    例如,完成任務是一種進步。

  • Pop into someone's head.

    蹦進別人的腦袋

  • Definition, suddenly thinking of something.

    定義,突然想到了什麼。

  • Example, an idea popped into my head while reading.

    例如,我在閱讀時突然冒出了一個想法。

  • Feel down.

    情緒低落

  • Definition, feeling sad.

    定義:感到悲傷。

  • Example, a kind word can help when you're feeling down.

    例如,當你情緒低落時,一句善意的話語就能幫到你。

  • Let's wrap this episode by answering the questions below.

    讓我們通過回答下面的問題來結束本期節目。

  • Just share your thoughts with us in the comment section.

    請在評論區與我們分享您的想法。

  • What does celebrating small wins mean?

    慶祝小勝意味著什麼?

  • It means appreciating small achievements, like learning a new word or finishing a small task.

    這意味著要欣賞微小的成就,比如學會一個新單詞或完成一項小任務。

  • Recognizing these helps boost motivation and happiness.

    認識到這些有助於提高積極性和幸福感。

  • Why is talking to a friend helpful?

    為什麼與朋友交談會有幫助?

  • It helps you feel better, think clearly, and can motivate you to move forward.

    它能讓你感覺更好、思維更清晰,並能激勵你繼續前進。

  • We talked about disappointment and how to deal with it.

    我們談到了失望以及如何面對失望。

  • We learned that it's normal to feel this way, but we don't have to stay stuck.

    我們瞭解到,有這種感覺是正常的,但我們不必固步自封。

  • That's right.

    這就對了。

  • By understanding your feelings, letting go of perfection, celebrating your small wins, and being kind to yourself, you can turn disappointment into growth.

    通過理解自己的感受,放棄完美,慶祝自己的小勝利,善待自己,你就能將失望轉化為成長。

  • Thank you for joining us today.

    感謝您參加今天的會議。

  • You're doing amazing, and we're proud of you for learning and trying your best.

    你做得很好,我們為你的學習和努力感到驕傲。

  • See you next time.

    下次再見

  • Goodbye.

    再見

Hey everyone, welcome back to another episode of Podcast and Chill, our beloved listeners.

大家好,歡迎收聽新一期的《播客與寒戰》,我們親愛的聽眾朋友們。

字幕與單字
由 AI 自動生成

單字即點即查 點擊單字可以查詢單字解釋