Shadowing-Übung: How to Talk to Anyone with Ease and Confidence - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit YouTube

B2
Shadowing-Steuerung
0% abgeschlossen (0/161 Sätze)
Thanks for watching AIM Northwest.
⏸ Pausiert
Alle Sätze
161 Sätze
1
Thanks for watching AIM Northwest.
2
Our next guest says she can teach us how to make dazzling conversation with anyone we meet.
3
We welcome back the author of Human Lie Detection and Body Language 101, Vanessa Van Edwards.
4
Now Vanessa, I just had to pull you away from a conversation with Fabi over there.
5
Yes.
6
But for folks who have a hard time making conversation, there's a science behind having a good conversation, right?
7
Yeah, and the good news is, is the science of conversation.
8
It can be used in any situation, whether it's professional, networking events, business meetings, colleagues.
9
And also it's the same for social, parties, new friends, meeting in-laws for the first time.
10
Luckily the science is the same, whether you love conversation or you don't.
11
Okay, so let's talk about the first rule you say is your intention.
12
Yeah, and this is actually the one that we most often forget.
13
So the best conversations and the best conversationalists, they always set the intention for the conversation.
14
And this helps ward against, you know those awkward lulls or pauses?
15
Yeah.
16
That doesn't happen when you set an intention.
17
So what I want you to think about before you meet someone, before you go to an event, is what do you want to bring from the event?
18
What do you want to bring to the event?
19
So are you there to get new business?
20
Are you there to meet a significant other?
21
Are you there to just have a good time?
22
Are you there to learn something about someone?
23
Just setting that minor intention, I always do it on the car, no matter where I'm going, that helps you guide your conversation.
24
For the next few tips, you'll notice you need to have sort of that guiding drive to know what you want to talk about or ask next.
25
So set your intention before you even show up.
26
That's kind of like a game plan, right?
27
Making sure you have a plan.
28
Exactly, exactly.
29
It's setting up your strategy for the night.
30
And again, it could be as simple as, I just want to laugh.
31
I just want to have a good time because that's going to change the direction of your conversation.
32
Okay, you talk about approach.
33
Yes.
34
So when you think about conversation, you usually think about the first line.
35
But research shows that our first impression doesn't happen when you first hear someone, it happens when you first see someone.
36
So actually the best conversationalists, they always approach, they almost start their conversation on the approach.
37
So what I want you to do is anytime you're about to initiate conversation or you're about to go to someone and introduce yourself, is set yourself up right.
38
So the best first impression happens when you have nice open body language.
39
So you want your hands really visible, out of pockets, not tucked into your purse, not behind your back.
40
It helps with our trust cues.
41
Right.
42
And then having your shoulders down and back.
43
Anytime we turtle, it signifies anxiety.
44
So shoulders down and back.
45
And then your smile is actually your opening line.
46
So when you smile at someone, it warms them up.
47
Right.
48
To them going, oh, this person's about to talk to me.
49
Right.
50
And it gets them sort of already going.
51
It's like your opening line a little bit, your smile.
52
Right.
53
That's a good idea.
54
And what would be a good opener?
55
Okay.
56
So everyone asks me, you know, what's a good pickup line?
57
What's a good opening line?
58
There was a huge research experiment that looked at almost every single pick-up line, all the different ways we start a conversation.
59
Let me guess.
60
Would it be a compliment?
61
First thing you say is, I like that ring or those boots or that dress.
62
Compliments are great second and third.
63
The first one is, I know this is going to sound simple, hello, how are you?
64
Oh!
65
By far.
66
That one by far.
67
And if you think about it, that's actually, you don't really want to say something too intense when you first start.
68
That's true.
69
You go up, you say, hey, how are you?
70
I'm Vanessa, whatever.
71
And then you go into what's next.
72
And the next part, so you've already introduced...
73
So you don't even say your name?
74
You can say, hey, how are you?
75
I'm Vanessa.
76
Gotcha.
77
Hey, how are you?
78
That hey, how are you?
79
Hello, how are you?
80
It's actually so nice because it's so easy and it's so natural.
81
So don't think of anything crazy.
82
Just go with what's simple.
83
Okay.
84
And then what I want you to do is look for what's called conversation sparks.
85
So conversation sparks, this is the difference between a dazzling conversation and kind of like a meh conversation.
86
right so conversation sparks are the non-verbal cue is when you're engaging curiosity when you're engaging someone to go wow this is that's
87
really interesting and can i teach you the non-verbal sign for sparks sure so across cultures across genders and races there is one thing that everyone
88
does when they are super engaged and it's the eyebrow raise oh so you just did it anytime anytime someone says something interesting
89
we go oh that's what you're looking for you're looking for the topics the conversations the stories that make them go oh really that means
90
they're really listening that means you're not just going into meh boring so what i want you to think about is you set your intention right so maybe your
91
intention is to get to know your in-law better right so what you'd be doing is asking questions you're trying to look for likes mutual likes
92
do you like this restaurants vacations do we have similar hobbies that we like and then you're looking for that oh i love the baseball game last night and
93
then you know you've hit it you've hit a spark and then you can go down that hole on that rabbit hole in the conversation so you're
94
looking for the spark the eyebrow raise when you set that intention that's what you're looking for the whole time okay um ending a conversation my husband and his family can never end and i don't know how they do it but they can never end a conversation.
95
It's the funniest thing.
96
So we we don't think about ending a conversation as important but actually your last impression is just as important as your first impression.
97
So here's what you do.
98
Here's a really easy way if you ever want to end a conversation.
99
First, mention it's called a future mention.
100
So hey what are you up to this weekend?
101
What are you doing later today?
102
It actually shifts the focus from present to future.
103
Oh yeah yeah.
104
And then they talk about oh yeah this weekend you know I'm gonna go to a I'm gonna go to the hike in forest park.
105
Right.
106
That's your cue to say, well, it was so great speaking with you.
107
I wish you the best of luck on that hike.
108
I hope it's great fun.
109
So actually that future mention is a nice little tie-in.
110
Segway, yeah.
111
And it's a really clean, nice, polite way to thank them for the conversation and then wish them the best of luck on whatever their future endeavor is.
112
That's a good idea.
113
Let's say you're at a party and you want to make sure that someone feel comfortable coming up to you.
114
What would be good body language?
115
Oh, I love it.
116
Okay.
117
So what you want to look for for yourself and others is the pivot out.
118
So whenever you're trying to approach two people or three people, anytime they're both facing each other so their toes are aligned, you know that they're probably not open to anyone else.
119
They're having a conversation.
120
Don't interrupt them.
121
Don't interrupt them.
122
So when you want to be approached or you want to approach someone else, look for the pivot out.
123
That's when someone's, they're talking to each other, but their body is actually angled out.
124
Their toes are angled out.
125
That means they're much more open.
126
They're available.
127
To approach, and you want to do the same.
128
So if you're talking to someone, you still want people to come up to you.
129
Make sure you pivot out towards the room.
130
That signals people that you are open physically and literally.
131
And I would guess to get off your cell phone.
132
Oh my goodness.
133
I mean, I hope that that goes without saying.
134
The worst thing you can do is...
135
No, people, it's a habit for a lot of people and they assume that anybody can come up and talk to them.
136
But if I see someone on their cell phone, I'm not going to approach them.
137
And the problem is, is when we get nervous and we have no one to talk to, what do we do?
138
We're like, I'm going to pretend to text.
139
Right.
140
So the problem is, it's this bad cycle.
141
You don't have anyone to talk to.
142
So you pretend to text and then no one comes up to you.
143
So what I would say is you're much better off going to get a drink, always have something in your hand.
144
It feels nicer to have something in your hand.
145
Right.
146
And plant yourself right where people exit the bar or the food.
147
Because that's the sweet spot.
148
That's where everyone's like, I have no one to talk to.
149
Right.
150
So be that person who's like, hey, so what are you drinking?
151
What did you get?
152
Doesn't this food look great?
153
Hey, hello, how are you?
154
Yeah.
155
Got you.
156
Plant yourself right there.
157
Really good tips, Vanessa, as always.
158
We want to tell folks if you'd like to find out more, Human Lie Detection Body Language 101, Vanessa Van Edwards.
159
Do you love this video?
160
Then give us some love in the comments.
161
Like this video and subscribe to our channel.
4.9/5 im App Store & Google Play

Shadowing English Auf dem Handy

Lernen Sie Englisch jederzeit und überall mit der Shadowing English App. Verbessern Sie heute Ihre Kommunikationsfähigkeiten!

Verfolgen Sie Ihren Lernfortschritt
KI-Bewertung und Fehlerkorrektur
Umfangreiche Videobibliothek
Download on theApp Store
GET IT ONGoogle Play
Shadowing English Mobile App

Kontext & Hintergrund

In der heutigen globalisierten Welt ist die Fähigkeit, mit anderen Menschen zu kommunizieren, unerlässlich. Die Autorin Vanessa Van Edwards teilt in ihrem Vortrag wertvolle Tipps, um bei jedem Gespräch Vertrauen und Leichtigkeit auszustrahlen. Ihr Ansatz basiert auf wissenschaftlichen Erkenntnissen, die nicht nur im beruflichen Umfeld, sondern auch in sozialen Situationen hilfreich sind. Ob bei Netzwerkveranstaltungen, Geschäftsmeetings oder dem ersten Treffen mit den Schwiegereltern – das Verständnis für die Kunst der Konversation ist entscheidend für den Erfolg im sozialen Miteinander.

Top 5 Phrasen für die tägliche Kommunikation

  • Setze eine Absicht: Bevor du in ein Gespräch gehst, überlege dir, was du mitnehmen möchtest.
  • Wähle die richtige Herangehensweise: Deine Körpersprache sollte offen und einladend sein.
  • Beginne mit einem Lächeln: Ein Lächeln ist oft die beste Eröffnung.
  • Aktives Zuhören: Zeige Interesse an dem, was dein Gesprächspartner sagt.
  • Stelle offene Fragen: Dadurch regst du einen Dialog an und vermeidest peinliche Stille.

Schritt-für-Schritt Shadowing Anleitung

Um deine Englischkenntnisse mit den oben genannten Punkten zu verbessern, empfehle ich, die Technik des Shadow Speak zu nutzen. Hier ist eine Schritt-für-Schritt Anleitung:

  1. Wähle ein Video: Suche dir ein passendes Video wie das von Vanessa Van Edwards und achte auf die Inhalte.
  2. Höre aktiv zu: Achte auf die Tipps zur Konversation und nimm die Struktur der Sätze auf.
  3. Shadow Speech: Sprich die Sätze im Einklang mit dem Sprecher nach, um Rhythmus und Betonung zu üben.
  4. Wiederhole! Übe die Phrasen mehrmals, bis du dich mit ihnen sicher fühlst.
  5. Finde einen Gesprächspartner: Übe deine neu erlernten Fähigkeiten im Gespräch mit anderen, um das Englisch sprechen zu üben.

Durch diese Technik des Englisch Shadowing kannst du nicht nur deine Aussprache und dein Selbstvertrauen beim Sprechen verbessern, sondern auch lernen, wie man erfolgreich Gespräche führt. Nutze die Gelegenheit, um Englisch lernen mit YouTube effektiver zu gestalten und in unterschiedlichen sozialen Situationen sicherer zu kommunizieren.

Was ist die Shadowing-Technik?

Shadowing ist eine wissenschaftlich fundierte Sprachlerntechnik, die ursprünglich für die professionelle Dolmetscherausbildung entwickelt und durch den Polyglotten Dr. Alexander Arguelles populär gemacht wurde. Die Methode ist einfach aber wirkungsvoll: Du hörst englisches Audio von Muttersprachlern und wiederholst es sofort laut — wie ein Schatten, der dem Sprecher mit nur 1–2 Sekunden Verzögerung folgt. Anders als passives Hören oder Grammatikübungen zwingt Shadowing dein Gehirn und deine Mundmuskulatur, gleichzeitig echte Sprachmuster zu verarbeiten und zu reproduzieren. Studien zeigen, dass es Aussprachegenauigkeit, Intonation, Rhythmus, verbundene Sprache, Hörverständnis und Sprechflüssigkeit signifikant verbessert — was es zu einer der effektivsten Methoden für die IELTS Speaking-Vorbereitung und reale englische Kommunikation macht.

☕ Kauf uns einen Kaffee