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  • Hey guys, Practical Psychology here,

    嗨,大家好,這裡是實務心理學頻道

  • and I'm super pumped to bring back a previous collaborator

    我被以前的合作夥伴力拱回來

  • due to some amazing feedback.

    由於先前大家反應不錯

  • I hope you guys enjoy!

    我希望各位也能喜歡!

  • - Hey, Improvement Pill here.

    嘿,這些有些增強藥丸

  • And for those of you guys who don't know who I am,

    那些不知道我是誰的人

  • I run a channel very similar to Practical Psychology's.

    其實我經營非常類似實務心理學的頻道

  • And today we're going to be talking about something

    今天我們來談一些事

  • that I'm sure a lot of you guys have problems with.

    我相信你們很多人都有類似的疑問。

  • Let me ask you a question:

    問你們一個問題

  • Have you ever had a hard time coming up with things to talk about?

    你有沒有碰過,曾經想起有些事想要跟別人說

  • Your brain ever just freeze and you end up with

    腦袋卻一時僵住,最後以

  • a long, awkward silence?

    一段長時間、笨拙的沈寂而結束?

  • Well today I'm going to be sharing with you

    嗯,今天我就要和你們分享

  • four extremely powerful topics

    四項超有效的主題

  • that you can talk to just about anyone.

    讓你能和別人輕鬆交談

  • Learning and using these four topics will allow you

    學會並使用這四項主題,可以讓你

  • to build large amounts of rapport with just about anyone

    與任何人建立起大量友好的關係

  • and will also allow you to create long lasting friendships.

    並且還將讓你創建長久的友誼

  • An easy way to remember these four

    一個簡單的方法記住這四個方法

  • is through an acronym I like to call "FORD."

    透過我想稱為「FORD」的縮寫

  • So let's jump right into it.

    讓我們直接切入主題吧

  • F stands for Family.

    F 代表家庭

  • Everyone has some sort of family.

    每個人都被家庭所繫絆

  • They are an integral part of our lives.

    他們是我們生活中不可或缺的一部分。

  • They are the first people that we get to know,

    家人也是我們最先認識的人

  • and for that reason, we hold a special place in our hearts for them.

    也因此,在我們的心底都會為家人開闢出專屬區域

  • Studies have found time and time again that

    研究一再發現

  • when people share family related matters with strangers,

    當人們與陌生人分享家庭事務時,

  • they feel significantly closer to them afterwards.

    之後會感覺到與他們無比的親近

  • Now, the main problem with speaking about family

    現在,來談談有關家庭的主要問題

  • is that it can sometimes come off very strong

    它的威力有時會變得很強大

  • if you ask someone about their family upfront.

    如果你想先引出某些人講出他們的家庭

  • What you need to do instead is branch the conversation

    你只需要稍微繞開一下對話

  • in a way so that the topic of family naturally pops up.

    某種程度,家庭的話題就會很自然地跳出來

  • Here's two way to go about doing this:

    以下有兩種方式可以照著做

  • The first is by talking about your family first.

    首先是先講自己的家庭

  • Let's say, for example, you're at a party

    比方說,例如你正在一場舞會上

  • and you're talking with some girls,

    你正在和一群美眉聊天

  • and you notice there's a very loud, excited guy

    你注意到有個很吵、很興奮的傢伙

  • on the dance floor.

    在舞池中扭個不停

  • You could say something like this:

    你可以這樣說

  • "You see that guy over there?

    看到那邊那個傢夥了嗎?

  • He really reminds me of my older brother,

    他真的讓我想起了我哥

  • who's always energetic and not afraid to let loose.

    精力充沛,而且完全不怕展現自己

  • I feel like older siblings are always like that.

    我認為哥哥姐姐都是這樣的

  • Do you have any siblings?"

    你有兄弟姐妹嗎?

  • By saying something like this,

    用這種方式開頭

  • you direct the converstation towards family

    你就會把話題導向家庭

  • and you also make the initiative to open up first.

    而你也率先主動開放

  • This gives her an opportunity to talk about her siblings

    這讓她有機會,談她自己的兄弟姐妹

  • without having to have her guard up.

    而不是對你築起圍牆

  • If she doesn't have any siblings,

    如果她正好是獨生女,

  • you could say something along the lines of,

    你一樣可以沿著這條軸線繼續說下去

  • "Oh, do you ever wish you had one?"

    哦,你有沒有想過,自己有個兄弟姐妹?

  • Again, the conversation is re-directed towards family,

    再一次,這個對話又被導引回到家庭上

  • and the transition seems smooth.

    而整個過場非常平順

  • Now the second way to get someone

    現在,再來看第二種讓人

  • to talk about their family

    談論他們家庭

  • is by using what are called "non-sequiturs."

    藉著使用所謂的「非序曲」的方式

  • Basically, assumptions that you make about someone.

    基本上,你得先假設某人。

  • For example, let's say you meet someone new

    例如,假設你剛好新認識某人

  • at the bar.

    在酒吧上

  • You can say something like,

    你可以這樣開口

  • "You know, you look like you come from a big family."

    「你知道嗎,你看起來像是來自一個大家庭」

  • Non-sequiturs like this accomplish two things:

    像這樣的非序曲,達成兩件事

  • They create a sense of curiosity,

    它們創造出一種好奇心,

  • leading to questions like,

    會導引出像這樣的問題

  • "Uhm... why do you think I come from a big family?"

    嗯...你為什麼會認為我來自一個大家庭?

  • They also sometimes cause the listener to correct your statement.

    他們有時也會讓聽者跳出來糾正你的說法

  • Maybe they don't come from a big family,

    也許他們確實不是來自大家庭

  • and they start talking about it.

    但他們已經開始談起家庭

  • Maybe they do come from a big family,

    也許他們正好來自一個大家庭

  • and they go into details about it.

    他們就會深入細節來說明

  • The second topic is O,

    第二個主題叫做 O

  • which stands for "occupation."

    代表職業

  • They say that 45% of our lives

    據說人類45%的人生

  • are spent on our occupation.

    都花在工作上

  • Whether it be at school, or at work,

    不管是在學,或者在工作上

  • it's definitely a big part of our lives.

    肯定佔去我們生命中的一大部分

  • Speaking about someone's occupation

    談起個人的職業或工作

  • is actually very common.

    實際上非常平常

  • It's considered surface-level conversation.

    它常被認為是很表面的對話

  • You've probably heard lines like,

    你很可能聽過很多人這樣說過

  • "What's your major?"

    「你的專業是什麼?」

  • dozens of times before.

    幾百次了吧

  • The key to speaking about occupation

    關鍵就在於談論工作

  • is not to dwell on these surface-level questions

    不要再討論這些表面層次的問題

  • and instead quickly jump into a deeper conversation.

    而是要深入鑽研到更深層的對話

  • For example, let's say you're on a date,

    例如,假設你正在約會

  • and you ask her what she does for a living.

    你想問她靠什麼過活

  • She says, "I'm a schoolteacher."

    她說,我是學校老師

  • A lot of people make the following mistake;

    很多人會犯了以下的錯誤

  • they go, "Okay,

    他們會接著說「好呀」

  • what subject do you teach?"

    那你教什麼科呢?

  • "Okay, what school do you teach at?"

    「好,你在哪個學校教呢?」

  • "Okay, how old are the kids you teach?"

    「好,你教幾歲的小朋友呢?」

  • When you ask question upon question,

    當你問出以上問題

  • you enter what's called "interview mode,"

    你就進入所謂的「面試模式」

  • and it's very uncomfortable for the listener.

    會讓聽者很不自在

  • What you want to do instead

    此時,你應該做的反而是

  • is to add a comment before asking another question.

    在問另一個問題前,先加進一則評語

  • For example, let's say she says,

    比方說,假設她說的是

  • "Oh, I'm a teacher."

    喔,我是個老師

  • You could say something along the lines of,

    你可以順著這個話題軸線沿伸著說

  • "Wow, you know, when I was younger,

    哇,你知道,我小時候

  • I always wanted to be a teacher.

    就一直想要當個老師

  • There's something about inspiring others

    如此一來,就會啟發對方

  • that's very fulfilling."

    這樣很踏實

  • By saying something like this,

    透過這樣的表達

  • you're adding a little bit about what YOU feel

    你為她的工作,多加了一些

  • about her occupation before asking the next question.

    感受,在問下個問題之前

  • This leads to significantly deeper topics than,

    讓這個話題顯著地加深

  • "Oh, what school do you work at?"

    遠比「哦,你教哪個學校呢?」更深刻

  • When meeting a stranger,

    遇到陌生人

  • talking about occupation first

    先談工作

  • is usually the best bet.

    常是最佳的賭注

  • This is because out of the four topics,

    這是因為在我們的四個主題中

  • occupation is talked about the most.

    工作往往可以著力最深

  • They feel extremely comfortable talking about it.

    而且對方在談工作時,通常也最舒服自在

  • The next topic is R,

    下一個主題是 R

  • which stands for "recreation."

    代表休閒娛樂

  • Everyone has some sort of recreational activity.

    每個人總有些休閒活動

  • It could be an interest, or a hobby,

    它可能是個人興趣或是嗜好

  • sometimes it's even something that

    有時它甚至會是

  • they're very passionate about.

    他們非常熱衷的事物

  • Similar to talking about occupation,

    跟談論工作相仿

  • you want to ask surface-level questions

    你要先詢問表面層次的問題

  • while adding comments in between.

    然後在其間加上評論

  • An easy way to lead a conversation

    要輕鬆地帶入對話

  • into talking about recreation is by simply asking,

    讓雙方開始談論休閒活動,只要簡單地問:

  • "What do you like to do?"

    你都做些什麼活動呀?

  • Yes, I know it's cliche, but it works very well.

    是啦,我知道它有點老套,但它卻是非常有效

  • Recreation can sometimes be

    休閒活動有時

  • a little bit harder to talk about than occupation,

    會比談工作,稍微有些難度

  • because oftentimes, you'll meet someone

    因為常常,你會碰到某些人

  • who likes to do something you know nothing about.

    他們做些你完全一無所知的事

  • Don't worry, because in these cases,

    但別擔心,正因為這些案例

  • all you have to do is approach the conversation

    你只需開啟對話

  • with the following mentality:

    以下列這種心理

  • Why is this activity so exciting for him or her?

    什麼活動為什麼可以讓他/她如此興奮?

  • Let's say for example

    讓我們打個比方

  • you meet someone who tells you

    你碰到一個人這樣跟你說

  • they like rock climbing

    他們喜歡礬岩

  • and you've never done it before,

    而這一項活動你以前根本從未碰過

  • you could say something along the lines of,

    但你還是可以沿著這條軸線說

  • "Oh, that's cool, I've always thought

    喔,好酷喔,我以前總想

  • rock climbing was an interesting sport.

    攀岩應該是很有趣的運動

  • Why do you like it so much?"

    但你為什麼這麼喜歡它呀?

  • Questions like these really make the other person

    如此問法會讓其他人

  • feel like they're being listened to.

    覺得他們受到傾聽

  • They also allow the other person to really dive deep

    他們也會讓其它人真正深入

  • and explain to you why they enjoy

    而且向你解釋他們為何享受

  • their recreational activity as much as they do.

    這項活動,而且樂此不疲

  • The final topic is D,

    最後一個主題是D

  • which stands for "dreams."

    代表「夢想」

  • Without a doubt, this is the most powerful topic you can talk to someone about.

    毫無疑問地,這在所有話題中是個很好聊的主題

  • Everyone has a dream that they are pursuing

    每個人都有個夢想要去追求

  • or wish they could be pursuing,

    或著希望他們能如願以償

  • and this topic is especially powerful nowadays

    而這項主題在今日,特別具有威力

  • because the average person does not

    因為一般人,通常不會

  • get to pursue their dream.

    努力逐夢

  • Oftentimes it's because there is very little support

    常常是因為少有外力支持

  • found in our society.

    在我們的社會之中

  • Most people are told to just get conventional jobs

    大多數人都被告知去找個正常工作

  • instead of pursuing their passions by everyone around them,

    身邊的人都不要追尋熱情

  • including their parents and friends.

    包括他們的父母和朋友

  • So if you step in and show that you are supportive

    所以,一旦你踏進入並顯示,你支持

  • of their dreams, they begin to think very fondly of you.

    他們的夢想,他們會開始對你有興趣

  • Dreams are oftentimes the hardest things to

    夢想有時很難去

  • get people to open up about,

    讓人們敞開胸懷

  • and this is why it's the last of the four topics

    這就是它為何會是四個主題中的最後一個

  • I like to bring up with someone.

    我喜歡和別人閒話家常

  • You want to make sure you've built

    你應該確定你已經建立

  • a sufficient amount of rapport before leading the conversation towards dreams

    足夠的關係,然後才將話題導向夢想

  • in order to get truly meaningful responses.

    這樣才能獲得真正有意義的回應

  • So I'll share with you guys

    所以我會和大家分享一下

  • two tricks that I personally use

    我個人常用的兩個技巧

  • to redirect the conversation towards dreams.

    將對話轉引向夢想

  • Number 1:

    第一

  • Sometimes you'll get an idea

    有時候,你會知道

  • of what a person's dream is, by talking

    別人的夢想是什麼,這是你在

  • about their recreational activity.

    跟他們聊休閒活動時知道的

  • If they mention that they like to draw,

    如果他們提到自己喜歡畫畫

  • their dream might be to become an artist one day.

    他們夢想可能是某一天能成為一名藝術家

  • So the first trick is to use this information

    所以第一個技巧就是使用這個訊息

  • and make an educated guess.

    並且做出有意義的猜測

  • So for the person who likes to draw,

    所以對於喜歡畫畫的人來說

  • you might ask,

    你可能會問說

  • "Have you ever thought about becoming an artist for a living?"

    「你有沒有想過要成為藝術家來維生?」

  • And as you can see, this can easily lead

    如你所見,這很容易導致

  • to deeper conversation.

    更進一步的對話

  • Now, the second way - my most favorite way -

    現在,第二種方式 ,我最喜歡的方式 -

  • to get someone to open up about their dreams,

    讓某人打開他們的夢想

  • is to talk about the bigger picture.

    就是來談談更大的願景

  • Now, what does that mean?

    但現在,這是什麼意思呢?

  • Well, sometimes I'll be on a date,

    嗯,有時我會約會

  • and I'll be walking with a girl through a park

    我會和一個女孩相偕走過一個公園

  • and I'll just look at the night sky and say,

    我會看著夜空說

  • "Just look up there, the universe is so vast.

    「只要仰望那裡,宇宙如此巨大

  • It's so big. I feel like our lives have more meaning

    宇宙太大了,我覺得我們的生活應該有更多的意涵

  • than just working a 9-to-5.

    而非只是朝九晚五的工作

  • You ever dream of accomplishing something bigger

    你是否曾夢想過要做更大的事

  • than what you're doing right now?"

    遠比你現在正在做的事?

  • Yes, it's super cheesy, but again, it works.

    是啦,這有點落於俗套,但再說一次,它很有效

  • It redirects the conversation to dreams.

    它將會把話是重新導引到夢想

  • I also like to ask questions like,

    我也想問這類問題

  • "What's something you want to do before you die?"

    「在你死前,你最想做什麼事?」

  • I like to make the question relevant

    我提的這個問題

  • to the things happening around me.

    會跟我日常生活的事情有所關連

  • Maybe I'll be at a bookstore with someone,

    也許我會跟某人在某個書店

  • and I see a biography of someone who's passed away.

    翻到剛剛過世的某個人的自傳

  • Or maybe I'll be on the bus with someone

    或者我會和某人一起搭著公車

  • and we'll drive past a cemetery.

    經過一座公墓

  • And there you have it,

    你就可以這樣開場了

  • these are the four topics that you can talk

    以上是你可以談論的四個主題

  • to anyone about.

    對任何人

  • These are the same four topics I used

    這些是我常用的四個主題

  • back in the day when I was a door-to-door salesperson.

    我那時候是一位挨家挨戶上門推銷的銷售人員

  • In those days, I was forced to build

    過去的日子裡,我被迫

  • a large amount of trust with absolute strangers

    與陌生人建立起信任

  • in under an hour,

    而且在一個小時之內就得達成

  • and convince them to give me

    並說服他們給我

  • their social security number for credit checks

    社會安全碼來查核信用卡資料

  • and their credit card information for the actual purchase.

    或是信用卡資訊來購買東西

  • So I can swear by these four topics.

    我可以用這四個話題發誓

  • If you guys enjoyed this video,

    如果你們還喜歡這段短片

  • please check out my channel Improvement Pill

    請查看我的「改善藥丸」頻道

  • for more similar concepts and ideas.

    有更多類似的概念和想法

  • - Leave a comment below if you'd like more of

    並在底留下評論,而如果你還喜歡

  • Improvement Pill's stuff on this channel.

    在這個頻道裡的改善藥丸

  • And go check out his videos if you haven't already,

    就來看看,你還沒有看過的短片

  • they're freakin' amazing!

    它們會讓你很驚豔

  • Thanks for watching, and subscribe for more.

    感謝你的觀賞,並記得訂閱喔

Hey guys, Practical Psychology here,

嗨,大家好,這裡是實務心理學頻道

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