シャドーイング練習: Hailey Bieber Opens Up About Motherhood, Fame and Her $1 Billion Brand - YouTubeで英語スピーキングを学ぶ
C1
Couldn't pay me to go back to being 20 for a day.
357 文
文が短すぎたり長すぎる場合は、Editをタップして調整してください。
1
Couldn't pay me to go back to being 20 for a day.
2
It does feel hard sometimes having every single thing be looked at and picked apart.
3
It has to be this number.
4
I will not go for less.
5
Okay, Haley, 2025 was a huge, huge year for you.
6
It was your first full year of motherhood.
7
You sold your company.
8
Some people really thrive in moments of big change.
9
Some people really struggle.
10
How is a big change period for you?
11
I think it's a lot of different things.
12
I don't think it's all sunshine and rainbows,
13
and I don't think it's all bad.
14
I just think it's, you experience so many different emotions and so many different things.
15
Selling my company
16
in the first year of also having a child it's like
17
there's a lot of change happening at once becoming a mom is
18
so far in my life the biggest change I've ever been
19
through I feel like a lot of women would probably agree
20
that the biggest identity shift
21
that you go through in your life is becoming a parent becoming a mom
22
and to be going through that
23
while also going through this insane business process is just it
24
was really interesting for those two things to be going on in parallel.
25
I felt really stretched in a lot of ways.
26
I just felt like this last year was a really big growth
27
and learning year for me and
28
when I look back on it now being 29 turning 30
29
this year I'm like wouldn't have changed a thing as many ups
30
and downs as there was as hard as it was for me to do all these major things at one time,
31
I really feel like it strengthened me in a lot of ways.
32
Let's talk about the acquisition for a second.
33
Road was only out for three years.
34
You had 10 products, which for a beauty brand is not a lot of products for this like big acquisition moment.
35
And the deal was for up to a billion dollars.
36
That was the number that you had in your mind.
37
Why?
38
I'm somebody who really believes in like what you say out
39
loud you know is very important our words are important the
40
the kind of manifestations we put out there into the world are very important
41
so from a very early on conversation
42
when we were just kind of like hey what would it
43
look like what would we want the number to be I
44
was like it has to be this number I will not go for less like
45
that is just it was a goal so that was yeah you know
46
that was the line I drew in the sand and the goal that I set.
47
Your potential customers in the EU have really been clamoring.
48
I've seen the Reddit threads.
49
When is RØDE coming to Sephora EU?
50
Can we make some news today?
51
So we are launching in Sephora EU in the fall.
52
Okay.
53
I'm allowed to say the fall.
54
Okay, amazing.
55
We're taking it a territory at a time.
56
Yeah, but that's a big one.
57
But I am.
58
EU is huge.
59
Yeah, the EU is huge and I am eager,
60
you know, South America is another really important one to me.
61
My mom's from Brazil.
62
Yeah.
63
So like being able to do that will be another,
64
it's another big goal of mine speaking of goals to,
65
to be able to be in all these places.
66
I was reading a story in Vogue.
67
It said when Road launched,
68
the product was better than anyone expected,
69
which just sort of struck me because,
70
okay, so you're saying that the expectations were low.
71
Did you feel like you had an uphill battle to climb in proving that you could really deliver?
72
So I understood that there was definitely a lot of side-eyeing of,
73
oh, here we go again.
74
Here's another brand.
75
Why should people buy my skincare?
76
Why should people trust it?
77
So I went into it knowing that there was a lot of that question mark around it,
78
And that's why I brought people so in on the process.
79
I documented everything.
80
I am such a skincare fanatic and nerd.
81
I wanted to show people that so that they understood that I'm really about it.
82
And I'm not somebody who's just going to sit here and try to peddle you a product.
83
Because I don't think that's necessary.
84
We focus on inviting you into this whole entire world that really fits into your lifestyle.
85
And I think that goes so far beyond skincare.
86
I think, how does it make you feel?
87
I wanted to invoke feeling around the brand.
88
I think that's such a good point.
89
And young consumers, I think they don't just want to buy a product.
90
They want to buy into or opt into a world.
91
They really want to support brands that I think align with their own values and their worldview.
92
What would you say are Rhodes' values in 2026 and how do they overlap with your own?
93
I do think that the accessibility and the inclusivity were two things that were really,
94
really important to me because I want Rhodes to be for everyone.
95
I never want it to feel like it's not for somebody because I really believe that skincare is for everyone.
96
And listen, I know when brands kind of,
97
when they get really hyped,
98
it can feel kind of like it's this like club that you don't get to be a part of.
99
And that's never been intentional with RODE.
100
Like when we've sold out of things and stuff,
101
it's not to make it inaccessible.
102
That's actually always like panicked me because I'm like,
103
I always want people to be able to have access to it.
104
I want to continue to take feedback and make the brand better.
105
That's what I think having a great brand is,
106
is you listen to your customer and you listen to your consumer and say,
107
okay, maybe this is not,
108
maybe it works for me,
109
but I need it to work for everyone.
110
I need it to work for you.
111
Can you share an example of some feedback that you received and you thought that's actually really smart,
112
we should make that change?
113
We had a formulation issue with our peptide lip treatment and it had like this grainy texture.
114
The texture, right.
115
You know, and when that happened,
116
I was like, I was distraught.
117
I was like, this happened right when we,
118
it was in the beginning of the brand too.
119
And our lip treatments were our hero in the start there was so much feedback of that.
120
And then people being like,
121
I'm putting my road in hot water to like melt the graininess.
122
I'm like, this is ridiculous.
123
We cannot have people,
124
because I think what makes me the most upset is I
125
would never want somebody to spend their own hard earned money on something that becomes not worth it for them.
126
To your point about inclusivity,
127
I think price point is obviously relevant to that topic.
128
And road like on the scale of skincare is pretty inexpensive.
129
What's your philosophy on pricing?
130
And do you feel like there's an upper limit,
131
a dollar amount that you would say,
132
like I would never want to make a product and sell it for more than X amount?
133
It really doesn't take much for a great skincare product to be great.
134
It doesn't have to be $200.
135
I end up reaching for the less expensive thing a lot of the time more than I would reach for,
136
I tried it all.
137
I was like, I'm gonna get the $150 serum and like I let them find the most expensive thing that I can find.
138
and see if it really is like that much more crazy of a product.
139
And I will say there are products out there that I've tried where I'm like,
140
yeah, I see why this is like.
141
Like name one.
142
I think that the company Plated is very innovative with their technology with the exosomes,
143
I think is very interesting,
144
but that is like very scientific and very different than,
145
you know, what we're doing at Rode.
146
We're trying to make solid everyday staple skincare products.
147
But I'm also really inspired by the really scientific brands too,
148
because it makes me want to push ourselves too while doing something that is
149
that innovative and scientific and still making it accessible.
150
Because I believe you can.
151
I really do believe you can.
152
I want to talk about what it's like to have your appearance be connected to your profession.
153
You're a skincare brand founder.
154
You have famously nice skin.
155
And like, what is it like
156
if you wake up one day on a big event day
157
and you have like a rash or a breakout or something like that?
158
I think people find that really refreshing.
159
I've always been really open about like I get perioral dermatitis pretty bad.
160
My appearance being tied to it,
161
it kind of forces you to have to be like,
162
just embrace every part of it.
163
You know what I mean?
164
And that's something, look, like genetically,
165
I've not really ever struggled with acne.
166
So I'm not gonna sit there
167
and try to pretend like I know what it's like for somebody who's struggled with cystic acne,
168
because that was never my experience.
169
Sure, I can speak to when I have like a pimple here
170
or there and how I might treat it and what I might do,
171
but that might not make somebody feel good who's dealt with cystic hormonal acne their entire life.
172
Right.
173
But I always, when people ask me,
174
hey, what do you think about,
175
what do you do for breakouts?
176
Or what would you recommend to somebody who has really bad acne?
177
I'm the first person to say,
178
you should probably see a dermatologist or like talk to your doctor
179
because a lot of the time what you're putting on it topically can only do so much
180
than what it can really do.
181
Growing up, were there women that you saw and compared yourself to?
182
Yeah, all the time.
183
I think being young and like entering into the modeling industry,
184
you're constantly looking at other women and comparing your body, comparing your looks.
185
I always see those quotes that say something along the lines of like,
186
comparison is like the thief of like joy yeah and I
187
and I really do resonate with that because I do think individuality is
188
so sexy and so cool and so important as I've gotten older I feel
189
so much more settled in who I am
190
and I know what I bring to the table
191
and you know my confidence has changed a lot
192
and a lot more too after becoming a mom some days are better than others
193
and we might have a day where we feel like nobody can touch me today
194
and then the next day be like I feel literally miserable and this person seems like they have their shit together.
195
Sorry can I say that?
196
This person seems like they have their shit together and today it feels like I don't have anything figured out and together.
197
So I just think it's a constant journey having sunken into myself a lot more.
198
Like I really have enjoyed getting older.
199
Like I'm so excited to be in my 30s.
200
I'm excited to turn 30.
201
I think when you're younger that sounds old and it sounds daunting.
202
Like when I was 19,
203
I was like 30, that's embarrassing.
204
And now I'm 29 and I'm like 19 was so embarrassing.
205
It's not even funny.
206
Couldn't pay me to go back to being 20 for a day.
207
Like there's nothing there for me, not interested.
208
Can't wait to turn 30 and continue to like see what's in store because it really only has gotten more enjoyable
209
and just felt so much better.
210
But of course, when I was young,
211
there was other women that I would see that I was like,
212
man, if I just had her size waist or
213
if I just looked a little bit more like that or if I talked a little bit more like that.
214
I think we all go through that, though.
215
I hear you talk about the inclusivity piece and I hear you being very thoughtful about this.
216
It's also like, you're Hailey Bieber,
217
you know, and you're selling this skincare line And you're using your image,
218
and I'm sure that there are young people out there who look at it,
219
and they're like, I want that.
220
Like, they're comparing themselves to you.
221
Yeah.
222
What do you say to those young people who might be kind of having
223
that bad day feeling because they're looking at an image of you?
224
What I say is that I go through it, too.
225
You know, it may not be for the same reason or under the same circumstances,
226
but it's something that I can definitely relate to
227
and I can definitely understand and it's why I talk
228
so much about embracing individuality because I think you're the only you
229
that is on this entire planet and that's valuable being yourself is cool
230
and being an individual is cool
231
and I think women have just like this beautiful intuition
232
and knowing and understanding and I think
233
that continues to become deeper as you get older
234
and you know yourself more and you find yourself more
235
and that's something that I would tell young people
236
and I would go back also and tell myself that
237
if you continue to listen to that and continue to hone in on
238
that and follow it even
239
when it maybe doesn't feel right it's going to get you
240
exactly where you were always supposed to go you've been famous
241
for a long time you have been famous for you know the family
242
that you came from the person that you married now as a founder
243
and a businesswoman and your own right like I'm curious
244
if it ever feels harmful or beneficial like both sides of the coin to have all
245
that history kind of be out there
246
and have to have people know your story in
247
that way I just think being in this position in general there's a lot of judgment you know
248
and I think that when
249
when you're trying to figure out who you are on such a big scale in front of
250
so many different people it feels really restricting to be able to like make really normal mistakes
251
or like do the wrong thing or say the wrong thing
252
and not be able to just naturally grow out of things
253
and like grow in front of people and yeah and have
254
that constantly be looked at in a microscope I'm really uncomfortable all the time in interviews
255
because I find and that my words get twisted or things get totally misconstrued.
256
And then it makes me want to close off and not be open with people.
257
And I've obviously, I'm in a position where
258
I want to share my life and I want to be able to be myself
259
and be open and be exactly who I am.
260
It just, I think it does feel hard sometimes
261
having every single thing be looked at and picked apart and people kind of like,
262
they create a story for you and it can feel really uncomfortable and bizarre sometimes because I'm like,
263
it's just not even real when people have made up their mind about something and about you,
264
they don't care what the truth is.
265
They just enjoy believing what they believe.
266
Right.
267
So trying to, you know,
268
I'm like, wanna defend myself and I wanna tell the truth because that's not really what happened.
269
And this is what really happened.
270
Everybody's like, okay, we don't care.
271
That's not the dramatic version.
272
Like we want this version.
273
So there's only so much I think you can do
274
and say to a point where you have to just kind of be like,
275
I need to live my life and continue to move forward regardless of,
276
people have something to say every single day.
277
Like it does not ever change and it doesn't,
278
it'll just be something new or different that they're saying.
279
How do I wanna like move in this life
280
and tell my story in a way that really just feels like comfortable for me?
281
Looking back on your 20s,
282
what are the most important lessons that you learned about life?
283
I'm always somebody who's actually been really blunt and really honest,
284
but like not super confrontational and not very good at like setting boundaries.
285
And I think that- a people pleaser for a long time.
286
Yes, still do, still do.
287
Like still struggle with people pleasing,
288
not sure that I'll ever just be able to,
289
you know, flip a switch and it'd be done, you know.
290
The last 10 years of my life has really taught me how important it is to be vocal about what you want,
291
what you don't want, what's comfortable for you, what's not.
292
And then being a mom really like really just sent it over the edge for me
293
because when I had my son it became
294
crucial to me to be able to have him see both of his parents say no we're not okay with this.
295
I spent so much time with people asking like oh look how are you doing?
296
I'm good I'm fine and not really being good and not really being fine.
297
I realized getting older I became so much more connected to people
298
that I cared about
299
and loved by just being like you know what actually having a really hard time with this
300
and I was like oh whoa vulnerability is really cool because it
301
actually really connects you to people and it really has only changed all my relationships for the better.
302
It has made me a better businesswoman,
303
it has made me a better communicator,
304
it has made me a better friend,
305
a better mom, a better partner, all of the above.
306
When do you feel most seen and understood?
307
When I feel like somebody is genuinely relating to my pain.
308
Obviously I'll use like my partner as an example,
309
my husband, like when we both can identify that something like hurts in the same way and be like,
310
man, I really understand that because like I've been through that
311
and I know how that feels and I know how hurtful that can be.
312
And to just like, again,
313
like connection, like be connected over that.
314
I think that makes me feel really seen.
315
Like understanding makes me feel really seen.
316
Like, hey, I really feel you on that and I really understand.
317
I'm sorry that that's the way that that feels.
318
I'm sorry that you went through that today.
319
To be understood, I think is like to be known.
320
And I think why that's so important to me is because I feel so misunderstood so much.
321
From an outside perspective, I get very misunderstood so often.
322
So then being understood makes me feel very seen.
323
Do you think Justin understands you the most of anybody?
324
I would say so.
325
Yeah.
326
That means you married the right person.
327
Yeah, I think so.
328
Do you think you're going to start another business?
329
I think I'd like to eventually, yeah.
330
I'm not going anywhere with road.
331
I am here and here to stay.
332
And that was another thing that was really important to me with being with Elf is
333
that you hear a lot of stories that founders,
334
they sell their business and they get pushed out or they leave
335
or they kind of just get a payday and they decide to move on.
336
And I was like, that's absolutely not what I want.
337
I want to be here forever.
338
I want to be in,
339
I'm so ingrained in this brand.
340
I could never imagine not being so intricately woven into it.
341
But I definitely have other aspirations and things that I'm inspired by and that I'm thinking of.
342
Do you want to tease anything?
343
There's nothing to tease yet.
344
And that's me being super honest like I'm tinkering with ideas
345
and I have thoughts and inspirations and things that I I would love to see come to life.
346
I don't have anything really.
347
There's no secret file in the office that we can dig out somewhere.
348
There's no secret file in the office.
349
It's just just kind of like little brain ideas that I'm thinking about.
350
I'm an entrepreneur at the end of the day.
351
I want to expand in business
352
and I want to be able to do more things but I'm definitely not in a rush.
353
If I was giving you a short answer like yes there is some more
354
that I'd like to do outside outside of road.
355
I'm excited to see what it is eventually.
356
Thank you.
357
Thank you.
アプリをダウンロード
話したすべての文をAIが採点
TRENDING
人気動画
文脈と背景
この動画は、ヘイリー・ビーバーが母親としての経験、名声、そして彼女の1ビリオンドルブランドについて語ったものです。ヘイリーは、子供を持つこととビジネス上の大きな変化同時に経験することが、どれだけ彼女にとって成長の機会であったかを語っています。彼女の発言からは、母親になることがどのように個人のアイデンティティに影響を与えるか、またビジネス目標に到達するために必要な強い意志について触れられています。これは、英語学習者にとって、感情表現や自分の意見を述べる練習に特化した実用的な素材となります。
日常コミュニケーションのためのトップ5フレーズ
- It does feel hard sometimes having every single thing be looked at and picked apart. (全てが注目され、分析されるのは時々大変だと感じます。)
- It’s a lot of different things. (いろんなことがあります。)
- It was really interesting for those two things to be going on in parallel. (その2つのことが同時に進行しているのは本当に面白かったです。)
- I felt really stretched in a lot of ways. (いろいろな面で伸びていると感じました。)
- Our words are important. (私たちの言葉は重要です。)
ステップバイステップ シャドーイング ガイド
この動画から英語を学ぶ際、シャドースピーキング（英語シャドーイング）を活用することが非常に効果的です。以下のステップに従って、効果的に練習しましょう。
- 動画を視聴する: 最初に、ヘイリーの発言をよく理解するために動画全体を観ましょう。聞き取れなかったフレーズや単語に注意を払いましょう。
- フレーズをメモする: 上記のリストにあるフレーズをメモし、意味を確認します。日常会話で使いたい表現に焦点を当てましょう。
- シャドーイングを行う: 発言を聞きながら、同時に声に出して繰り返します。この時、自分の発音やイントネーションに注意を払いましょう。
- 録音して確認: 自分の声を録音し、ネイティブスピーカーと比較することで、発音やリズムを改善する点を見つけます。
- 反復練習: 何度も繰り返し練習することで、自然な会話を身につけることができます。特に、IELTS スピーキング対策にも有効です。
このプロセスを通じて、YouTubeで英語学習を進めながら、自信を持って会話に臨むことができるでしょう。シャドースピークを取り入れることで、より良い英語スピーキングスキルを養いましょう。
シャドーイングとは？英語上達に効果的な理由
シャドーイング（Shadowing）は、もともとプロの通訳者養成プログラムで開発された言語学習法で、多言語習得者として知られるDr. Alexander Arguelles によって広く普及されました。方法はシンプルですが非常に効果的：ネイティブスピーカーの英語を聞きながら、1〜2秒の遅延で声に出してすぐに繰り返す——まるで「影（shadow）」のように話者を追いかけます。文法ドリルや受動的なリスニングと異なり、シャドーイングは脳と口の筋肉が同時にリアルタイムで英語を処理・再現することを強制します。研究により、発音精度、抑揚、リズム、連音、リスニング力、そして会話の流暢さが大幅に向上することが確認されています。IELTSスピーキング対策や自然な英語コミュニケーションを目指す方に特におすすめです。