Shadowing-Übung: Life is Short, Travel Now | Jared Kamrowski | TEDxFargo - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit YouTube
C1
Leonardo Silva Reviewer Reviewer Edecijio K.P.
178 Sätze
Wenn Sätze zu kurz oder zu lang sind, klicke auf Edit, um sie anzupassen.
1
Leonardo Silva Reviewer Reviewer Edecijio K.P.
2
We all think that we're invincible,
3
and we assume that we're going to live forever.
4
But far too often, life reminds us that that's not the case.
5
Recently, a family member of mine who had worked hard his entire life found out that he had cancer,
6
and he didn't have much time left.
7
And one of the biggest regrets that he had when he looked back on his life was that he worked too hard,
8
and he hadn't spent enough time with his family.
9
So he impressed on his kids,
10
worked just a little less,
11
spent more time together, and most of all, have fun.
12
Because spending time together as a family is one of the most important things we have.
13
You know, we all have plans and goals in life,
14
but sometimes life takes us down a different road,
15
and we need to adapt. So, life is short.
16
Take vacations.
17
You know, while that's going to the Maldives on a beautiful beach,
18
or just going to a lake cabin a couple hours away,
19
we need to take off time from school and work to recharge our batteries and just kind of kick back and relax.
20
Sadly, as Americans, we choose to spend too much time at work,
21
and we don't take the vacation that we earned off to recharge our batteries and enjoy life.
22
And this is a serious problem.
23
So according to the research done by Project Time Off,
24
52% of Americans aren't using all their vacation.
25
This totals an astounding 212 million days that are forfeited.
26
Basically, all these days, 212 million days that you've earned have been just given back to your employer,
27
and that's just in the US alone.
28
Another stat, 24% of us who are taking a vacation,
29
you're not actually even leaving home.
30
You're just, you know, obviously there's nothing wrong with being a homebody,
31
but getting out there into the world is shown as a lot healthier for your overall well-being.
32
And those of us that are taking vacations,
33
66% of you are still working while you're on vacation, myself included.
34
And not being able to disconnect is a huge problem.
35
Simply put, many of us are missing out on the experiences,
36
memories, and moments that define us.
37
So digging a little bit more into the research that Project Time Out did,
38
there's a strong correlation between travel and happiness.
39
Those of us who use more of our vacation time to travel are happier.
40
And actually when you return back to work,
41
you're more productive than another person who's just been toiling away in their cubicle,
42
never taking any of your leave.
43
And surprisingly, you're more likely to be promoted at work if you're the person who's on vacation all the time.
44
Which is like mind-boggling but I think it goes back to the idea that if you're happier and you're more productive,
45
you're more likely to get promoted.
46
And I think it takes a lot of us a
47
while to come to that conclusion but once you realize that you're like,
48
yeah this is pretty awesome.
49
I think one of the big things is you know building these stronger relationships,
50
traveling with friends and family, it's so important.
51
Like I said, you know at the end of the day what do we really have at the end?
52
It's friends and family and trying to enjoy life.
53
And the last benefit of traveling,
54
the one that I think really embodies the spirit of TEDxFargo,
55
is seeing the world and diversity in a new light.
56
In the polarized world that we live in,
57
I think travel is essential for breaking down the walls and preconceived notions that we have about other countries and other cultures. So prioritize travel now.
58
Why wait?
59
Why procrastinate?
60
Why wait until you're old and gray?
61
Do it now.
62
There's no reason not to.
63
I know some of you are thinking,
64
I can't afford it, I can't do it.
65
But I'm sure that there's plenty of ways that you could cut costs,
66
and if you applied those savings,
67
you put it towards travel, you could afford it.
68
So saving and living a frugal lifestyle,
69
it's the key to unlocking a world of travel.
70
Alright, so, first myth.
71
Travel is expensive.
72
Can it be expensive?
73
Absolutely, travel can be disgustingly expensive.
74
And this stops many people from doing it.
75
They just are like, it isn't for me,
76
can't afford it, too much credit card debt.
77
I mean, you hear this all the time.
78
So what we need to do is we need to develop strategies
79
and we need to use tools in order to reduce those costs.
80
So let's dig into it.
81
Let's bust up this myth.
82
All right, first off, there's some beautiful things that have happened in the last 10 to 20 years,
83
and one of them is airline competition.
84
There's been so many new airlines that have popped up,
85
some ultra-low-cost carriers like Spirit and Frontier,
86
and also these transatlantic carriers like Wauer,
87
Norwegian, Icelandair that have helped to drive down prices.
88
And while I wouldn't necessarily advocate for flying Spirit all the time,
89
in fact, I have a saying,
90
friends don't let friends fly Spirit.
91
You know, these low-cost carriers have been able to drive down prices and make it cheaper for all of us to fly.
92
Also cheap oil, cheap fuel.
93
Up until recently, oil's been at some of the lowest points in a long time.
94
And while it still has uptick,
95
airline prices are as cheap now as they have ever been in the history of aviation.
96
Think about that.
97
It's a crazy concept.
98
Flights used to cost $5,000 in the 70s to fly from New York to London,
99
and you can now go there for under $500.
100
And now this sharing economy,
101
this is one of my favorite things.
102
And we're talking about Airbnb,
103
VRBO, Lyft, Uber, you name it.
104
There's so many new ones popping up all the time.
105
There's these entrepreneurs in different parts of the world
106
that are offering their homes for rent or driving people around instead of using a traditional taxi.
107
And it offers an opportunity for us as travelers to save
108
and maybe do things instead of staying in a stuffy hotel or sitting in that boring taxi.
109
And it's created this beautiful new economy that's helped build out so many new relationships.
110
Airline flash sales.
111
And I can see the blank look on a lot of your faces.
112
You're like, what is an airline flash sale?
113
So this is what I do for a living.
114
The airlines have these unadvertised sales that they don't want any of you guys to know about.
115
And for example, most people don't know that at least one or two times a month,
116
you can fly from any city in the US to Europe for about $400 to $500.
117
They have these sales that last maybe like five,
118
six, seven hours, and then they're gone, even from Fargo.
119
So this is what I do for a living,
120
and this is what I get super excited about.
121
People who think that flying to Europe is something that's going to be incredibly expensive,
122
and that doesn't necessarily need to be the case.
123
Bank competition.
124
And when I'm talking about bank competition,
125
I'm talking about credit card travel rewards.
126
So we have a huge problem in this country with credit card debt.
127
It is crushing.
128
But if you're the kind of frugal person who's able to pay off your cards every single month,
129
taking advantage of those $50,000 and $60,000 sign-up bonuses,
130
That's the key to reducing your travel costs.
131
Alright, so let's dig into my favorite cheap travel tips.
132
First off, we need to reduce the cost of the two most expensive components of your travel,
133
reducing the cost of flights and lodging.
134
So the first one, search with Google Flights.
135
If you're using Kayak, Priceline, Expedia, whatever, stop.
136
Use Google Flights.
137
All I do is search for flights for a living,
138
and Google Flights is without question the number one tool.
139
Follow Flight Deal websites like ThriftyTraveler or TheFlightDeal.com.
140
You guys don't have time to be looking for these fares, but we do.
141
So follow us and figure it out.
142
Use Airbnb and VRBO.
143
I was talking about stuffy hotels.
144
Airbnb is incredible that you can stay in a house on the coast in the Caribbean
145
for pennies on the dollar in comparison to an expensive four or five star hotel.
146
Also, traveling with friends and family abroad,
147
maybe getting a house that you can fit 10 or 15 people,
148
friends and family, it's incredibly important to reduce costs.
149
If you have a $500 house and you get 10 people to stay in it,
150
that's 50 bucks a night,
151
and it's much cheaper than a hotel.
152
And maximizing that world of points and miles that I talked about.
153
This is the thing that I created Thrifty Traveler about just
154
because I get so excited that you don't even need to pay money for flights or hotels.
155
You can use all these travel rewards,
156
and you don't even need to travel to get them,
157
and that's where the credit card travel rewards comes about.
158
All right, so don't limit yourself.
159
The one thing that I absolutely despise is the words once-in-a-lifetime trip.
160
There should be no such thing as a once-in-a-lifetime trip.
161
You should travel early, and you should travel often.
162
The world is a beautiful and massive place,
163
and it would be tragic for you not to go out and explore as much of it as possible.
164
When I quit my job,
165
my wife gave me a card in the morning,
166
right before I was going to tell my corporate employer that I was done,
167
and I was going to do thrifty traveler full-time and on the front of this card it said,
168
do one thing every day that scares you.
169
And I'm not a huge quote person,
170
but this really resonated with me.
171
And I think it can apply to travel as well as everyday life,
172
whether eating street food in Bangkok,
173
solo traveling in New York,
174
or even giving a TED talk in front of a sold out crowd in Fargo.
175
You need to push yourself to take that vacation,
176
try new things, and visit new places.
177
but most importantly, have fun and live without regrets.
178
Thank you.
App herunterladen
KI-Bewertung für jeden gesprochenen Satz
TRENDING
Beliebt
Kontext & Hintergrund
In seinem inspirierenden TEDx Vortrag hebt Jared Kamrowski hervor, wie wichtig es ist, das Leben in vollen Zügen zu genießen und Zeit mit der Familie und Freunden zu verbringen. Er ermutigt die Zuhörer, das Gleichgewicht zwischen Arbeit und Freizeit zu finden und die Möglichkeiten, die das Reisen bietet, zu nutzen. Dies ist besonders relevant in einer Zeit, in der viele Menschen überlastet sind und Urlaubstage nicht in Anspruch nehmen. Kamrowski teilt persönliche Erfahrungen und Forschungen, die die Bedeutung von Erholung und Freizeit betonen, um Glück und Produktivität zu steigern.
Top 5 Phrasen für die tägliche Kommunikation
- „Das Leben ist kurz, also reise jetzt.“ – Eine Aufforderung, die eigene Zeit sinnvoll zu nutzen.
- „Wir müssen uns Zeit nehmen, um uns zu erholen.“ – Anregung, Pausen einzulegen und den eigenen Akku aufzuladen.
- „Spende mehr Zeit mit der Familie.“ – Wichtigkeit der familiären Bindungen.
- „Reisen führt zu mehr Glück.“ – Verbindung zwischen Reisen und persönlichem Wohlbefinden.
- „Nutze all deinen Urlaub.“ – Erinnerung daran, die verdienten Urlaubstage auch zu nutzen.
Schritt-für-Schritt Shadowing-Anleitung
Um das Englischlernen durch diesen Vortrag effektiver zu gestalten, befolge diese Schritte für das Englisch Shadowing:
- Vorbereitung: Höre dir den Vortrag genau an, um die Hauptpunkte und die Struktur der Argumentation zu verstehen.
- Erste Anhörung: Höre dir den ersten Teil des Vortrags an und mache dir Notizen über die verwendeten Ausdrücke und Phrasen.
- Shadow Speak: Wiederhole direkt nach dem Sprecher. Achte besonders auf die Englische Aussprache und den Satzrhythmus. Dies hilft dir, deine Sprachfähigkeiten zu verbessern.
- Zweite Anhörung: Höre dir den Vortrag erneut an und versuche, alle Notizen zu integrieren. Konzentriere dich darauf, bewusste Pausen zu machen und die Intonation des Sprechers nachzuahmen.
- Praxis: Übe regelmäßig und wende die gelernten Phrasen im Alltag an, um dein Englisch sprechen üben zu maximieren.
Durch diese strukturierte Vorgehensweise, unterstützt durch YouTube-Videos, wirst du nicht nur dein Englisch verbessern, sondern auch deine Kommunikationsfähigkeiten und dein Verständnis für kulturelle Nuancen erweitern, was entscheidend für deinen Erfolg beim Englisch lernen mit YouTube ist.
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
ShadowingEnglish bleibt 100% kostenlos dank deiner Unterstützung. Server- und KI-Kosten sind hoch — dein Kaffee hält uns am Laufen! 🙏