Практика Shadowing: Hailey Bieber Opens Up About Motherhood, Fame and Her $1 Billion Brand - Изучайте разговорный английский с YouTube
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Couldn't pay me to go back to being 20 for a day.
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Couldn't pay me to go back to being 20 for a day.
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It does feel hard sometimes having every single thing be looked at and picked apart.
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It has to be this number.
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I will not go for less.
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Okay, Haley, 2025 was a huge, huge year for you.
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It was your first full year of motherhood.
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You sold your company.
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Some people really thrive in moments of big change.
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Some people really struggle.
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How is a big change period for you?
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I think it's a lot of different things.
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I don't think it's all sunshine and rainbows,
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and I don't think it's all bad.
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I just think it's, you experience so many different emotions and so many different things.
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Selling my company
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in the first year of also having a child it's like
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there's a lot of change happening at once becoming a mom is
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so far in my life the biggest change I've ever been
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through I feel like a lot of women would probably agree
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that the biggest identity shift
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that you go through in your life is becoming a parent becoming a mom
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and to be going through that
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while also going through this insane business process is just it
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was really interesting for those two things to be going on in parallel.
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I felt really stretched in a lot of ways.
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I just felt like this last year was a really big growth
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and learning year for me and
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when I look back on it now being 29 turning 30
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this year I'm like wouldn't have changed a thing as many ups
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and downs as there was as hard as it was for me to do all these major things at one time,
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I really feel like it strengthened me in a lot of ways.
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Let's talk about the acquisition for a second.
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Road was only out for three years.
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You had 10 products, which for a beauty brand is not a lot of products for this like big acquisition moment.
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And the deal was for up to a billion dollars.
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That was the number that you had in your mind.
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Why?
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I'm somebody who really believes in like what you say out
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loud you know is very important our words are important the
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the kind of manifestations we put out there into the world are very important
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so from a very early on conversation
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when we were just kind of like hey what would it
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look like what would we want the number to be I
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was like it has to be this number I will not go for less like
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that is just it was a goal so that was yeah you know
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that was the line I drew in the sand and the goal that I set.
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Your potential customers in the EU have really been clamoring.
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I've seen the Reddit threads.
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When is RØDE coming to Sephora EU?
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Can we make some news today?
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So we are launching in Sephora EU in the fall.
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Okay.
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I'm allowed to say the fall.
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Okay, amazing.
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We're taking it a territory at a time.
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Yeah, but that's a big one.
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But I am.
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EU is huge.
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Yeah, the EU is huge and I am eager,
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you know, South America is another really important one to me.
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My mom's from Brazil.
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Yeah.
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So like being able to do that will be another,
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it's another big goal of mine speaking of goals to,
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to be able to be in all these places.
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I was reading a story in Vogue.
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It said when Road launched,
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the product was better than anyone expected,
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which just sort of struck me because,
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okay, so you're saying that the expectations were low.
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Did you feel like you had an uphill battle to climb in proving that you could really deliver?
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So I understood that there was definitely a lot of side-eyeing of,
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oh, here we go again.
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Here's another brand.
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Why should people buy my skincare?
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Why should people trust it?
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So I went into it knowing that there was a lot of that question mark around it,
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And that's why I brought people so in on the process.
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I documented everything.
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I am such a skincare fanatic and nerd.
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I wanted to show people that so that they understood that I'm really about it.
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And I'm not somebody who's just going to sit here and try to peddle you a product.
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Because I don't think that's necessary.
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We focus on inviting you into this whole entire world that really fits into your lifestyle.
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And I think that goes so far beyond skincare.
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I think, how does it make you feel?
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I wanted to invoke feeling around the brand.
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I think that's such a good point.
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And young consumers, I think they don't just want to buy a product.
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They want to buy into or opt into a world.
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They really want to support brands that I think align with their own values and their worldview.
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What would you say are Rhodes' values in 2026 and how do they overlap with your own?
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I do think that the accessibility and the inclusivity were two things that were really,
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really important to me because I want Rhodes to be for everyone.
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I never want it to feel like it's not for somebody because I really believe that skincare is for everyone.
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And listen, I know when brands kind of,
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when they get really hyped,
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it can feel kind of like it's this like club that you don't get to be a part of.
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And that's never been intentional with RODE.
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Like when we've sold out of things and stuff,
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it's not to make it inaccessible.
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That's actually always like panicked me because I'm like,
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I always want people to be able to have access to it.
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I want to continue to take feedback and make the brand better.
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That's what I think having a great brand is,
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is you listen to your customer and you listen to your consumer and say,
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okay, maybe this is not,
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maybe it works for me,
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but I need it to work for everyone.
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I need it to work for you.
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Can you share an example of some feedback that you received and you thought that's actually really smart,
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we should make that change?
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We had a formulation issue with our peptide lip treatment and it had like this grainy texture.
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The texture, right.
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You know, and when that happened,
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I was like, I was distraught.
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I was like, this happened right when we,
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it was in the beginning of the brand too.
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And our lip treatments were our hero in the start there was so much feedback of that.
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And then people being like,
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I'm putting my road in hot water to like melt the graininess.
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I'm like, this is ridiculous.
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We cannot have people,
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because I think what makes me the most upset is I
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would never want somebody to spend their own hard earned money on something that becomes not worth it for them.
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To your point about inclusivity,
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I think price point is obviously relevant to that topic.
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And road like on the scale of skincare is pretty inexpensive.
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What's your philosophy on pricing?
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And do you feel like there's an upper limit,
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a dollar amount that you would say,
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like I would never want to make a product and sell it for more than X amount?
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It really doesn't take much for a great skincare product to be great.
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It doesn't have to be $200.
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I end up reaching for the less expensive thing a lot of the time more than I would reach for,
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I tried it all.
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I was like, I'm gonna get the $150 serum and like I let them find the most expensive thing that I can find.
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and see if it really is like that much more crazy of a product.
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And I will say there are products out there that I've tried where I'm like,
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yeah, I see why this is like.
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Like name one.
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I think that the company Plated is very innovative with their technology with the exosomes,
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I think is very interesting,
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but that is like very scientific and very different than,
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you know, what we're doing at Rode.
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We're trying to make solid everyday staple skincare products.
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But I'm also really inspired by the really scientific brands too,
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because it makes me want to push ourselves too while doing something that is
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that innovative and scientific and still making it accessible.
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Because I believe you can.
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I really do believe you can.
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I want to talk about what it's like to have your appearance be connected to your profession.
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You're a skincare brand founder.
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You have famously nice skin.
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And like, what is it like
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if you wake up one day on a big event day
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and you have like a rash or a breakout or something like that?
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I think people find that really refreshing.
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I've always been really open about like I get perioral dermatitis pretty bad.
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My appearance being tied to it,
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it kind of forces you to have to be like,
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just embrace every part of it.
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You know what I mean?
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And that's something, look, like genetically,
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I've not really ever struggled with acne.
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So I'm not gonna sit there
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and try to pretend like I know what it's like for somebody who's struggled with cystic acne,
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because that was never my experience.
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Sure, I can speak to when I have like a pimple here
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or there and how I might treat it and what I might do,
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but that might not make somebody feel good who's dealt with cystic hormonal acne their entire life.
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Right.
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But I always, when people ask me,
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hey, what do you think about,
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what do you do for breakouts?
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Or what would you recommend to somebody who has really bad acne?
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I'm the first person to say,
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you should probably see a dermatologist or like talk to your doctor
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because a lot of the time what you're putting on it topically can only do so much
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than what it can really do.
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Growing up, were there women that you saw and compared yourself to?
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Yeah, all the time.
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I think being young and like entering into the modeling industry,
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you're constantly looking at other women and comparing your body, comparing your looks.
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I always see those quotes that say something along the lines of like,
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comparison is like the thief of like joy yeah and I
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and I really do resonate with that because I do think individuality is
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so sexy and so cool and so important as I've gotten older I feel
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so much more settled in who I am
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and I know what I bring to the table
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and you know my confidence has changed a lot
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and a lot more too after becoming a mom some days are better than others
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and we might have a day where we feel like nobody can touch me today
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and then the next day be like I feel literally miserable and this person seems like they have their shit together.
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Sorry can I say that?
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This person seems like they have their shit together and today it feels like I don't have anything figured out and together.
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So I just think it's a constant journey having sunken into myself a lot more.
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Like I really have enjoyed getting older.
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Like I'm so excited to be in my 30s.
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I'm excited to turn 30.
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I think when you're younger that sounds old and it sounds daunting.
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Like when I was 19,
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I was like 30, that's embarrassing.
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And now I'm 29 and I'm like 19 was so embarrassing.
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It's not even funny.
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Couldn't pay me to go back to being 20 for a day.
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Like there's nothing there for me, not interested.
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Can't wait to turn 30 and continue to like see what's in store because it really only has gotten more enjoyable
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and just felt so much better.
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But of course, when I was young,
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there was other women that I would see that I was like,
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man, if I just had her size waist or
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if I just looked a little bit more like that or if I talked a little bit more like that.
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I think we all go through that, though.
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I hear you talk about the inclusivity piece and I hear you being very thoughtful about this.
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It's also like, you're Hailey Bieber,
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you know, and you're selling this skincare line And you're using your image,
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and I'm sure that there are young people out there who look at it,
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and they're like, I want that.
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Like, they're comparing themselves to you.
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Yeah.
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What do you say to those young people who might be kind of having
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that bad day feeling because they're looking at an image of you?
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What I say is that I go through it, too.
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You know, it may not be for the same reason or under the same circumstances,
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but it's something that I can definitely relate to
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and I can definitely understand and it's why I talk
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so much about embracing individuality because I think you're the only you
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that is on this entire planet and that's valuable being yourself is cool
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and being an individual is cool
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and I think women have just like this beautiful intuition
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and knowing and understanding and I think
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that continues to become deeper as you get older
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and you know yourself more and you find yourself more
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and that's something that I would tell young people
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and I would go back also and tell myself that
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if you continue to listen to that and continue to hone in on
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that and follow it even
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when it maybe doesn't feel right it's going to get you
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exactly where you were always supposed to go you've been famous
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for a long time you have been famous for you know the family
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that you came from the person that you married now as a founder
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and a businesswoman and your own right like I'm curious
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if it ever feels harmful or beneficial like both sides of the coin to have all
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that history kind of be out there
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and have to have people know your story in
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that way I just think being in this position in general there's a lot of judgment you know
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and I think that when
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when you're trying to figure out who you are on such a big scale in front of
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so many different people it feels really restricting to be able to like make really normal mistakes
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or like do the wrong thing or say the wrong thing
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and not be able to just naturally grow out of things
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and like grow in front of people and yeah and have
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that constantly be looked at in a microscope I'm really uncomfortable all the time in interviews
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because I find and that my words get twisted or things get totally misconstrued.
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And then it makes me want to close off and not be open with people.
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And I've obviously, I'm in a position where
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I want to share my life and I want to be able to be myself
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and be open and be exactly who I am.
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It just, I think it does feel hard sometimes
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having every single thing be looked at and picked apart and people kind of like,
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they create a story for you and it can feel really uncomfortable and bizarre sometimes because I'm like,
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it's just not even real when people have made up their mind about something and about you,
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they don't care what the truth is.
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They just enjoy believing what they believe.
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Right.
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So trying to, you know,
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I'm like, wanna defend myself and I wanna tell the truth because that's not really what happened.
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And this is what really happened.
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Everybody's like, okay, we don't care.
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That's not the dramatic version.
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Like we want this version.
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So there's only so much I think you can do
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and say to a point where you have to just kind of be like,
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I need to live my life and continue to move forward regardless of,
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people have something to say every single day.
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Like it does not ever change and it doesn't,
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it'll just be something new or different that they're saying.
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How do I wanna like move in this life
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and tell my story in a way that really just feels like comfortable for me?
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Looking back on your 20s,
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what are the most important lessons that you learned about life?
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I'm always somebody who's actually been really blunt and really honest,
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but like not super confrontational and not very good at like setting boundaries.
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And I think that- a people pleaser for a long time.
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Yes, still do, still do.
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Like still struggle with people pleasing,
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not sure that I'll ever just be able to,
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you know, flip a switch and it'd be done, you know.
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The last 10 years of my life has really taught me how important it is to be vocal about what you want,
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what you don't want, what's comfortable for you, what's not.
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And then being a mom really like really just sent it over the edge for me
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because when I had my son it became
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crucial to me to be able to have him see both of his parents say no we're not okay with this.
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I spent so much time with people asking like oh look how are you doing?
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I'm good I'm fine and not really being good and not really being fine.
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I realized getting older I became so much more connected to people
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that I cared about
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and loved by just being like you know what actually having a really hard time with this
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and I was like oh whoa vulnerability is really cool because it
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actually really connects you to people and it really has only changed all my relationships for the better.
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It has made me a better businesswoman,
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it has made me a better communicator,
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it has made me a better friend,
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a better mom, a better partner, all of the above.
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When do you feel most seen and understood?
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When I feel like somebody is genuinely relating to my pain.
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Obviously I'll use like my partner as an example,
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my husband, like when we both can identify that something like hurts in the same way and be like,
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man, I really understand that because like I've been through that
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and I know how that feels and I know how hurtful that can be.
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And to just like, again,
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like connection, like be connected over that.
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I think that makes me feel really seen.
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Like understanding makes me feel really seen.
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Like, hey, I really feel you on that and I really understand.
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I'm sorry that that's the way that that feels.
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I'm sorry that you went through that today.
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To be understood, I think is like to be known.
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And I think why that's so important to me is because I feel so misunderstood so much.
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From an outside perspective, I get very misunderstood so often.
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So then being understood makes me feel very seen.
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Do you think Justin understands you the most of anybody?
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I would say so.
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Yeah.
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That means you married the right person.
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Yeah, I think so.
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Do you think you're going to start another business?
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I think I'd like to eventually, yeah.
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I'm not going anywhere with road.
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I am here and here to stay.
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And that was another thing that was really important to me with being with Elf is
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that you hear a lot of stories that founders,
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they sell their business and they get pushed out or they leave
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or they kind of just get a payday and they decide to move on.
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And I was like, that's absolutely not what I want.
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I want to be here forever.
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I want to be in,
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I'm so ingrained in this brand.
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I could never imagine not being so intricately woven into it.
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But I definitely have other aspirations and things that I'm inspired by and that I'm thinking of.
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Do you want to tease anything?
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There's nothing to tease yet.
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And that's me being super honest like I'm tinkering with ideas
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and I have thoughts and inspirations and things that I I would love to see come to life.
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I don't have anything really.
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There's no secret file in the office that we can dig out somewhere.
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There's no secret file in the office.
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It's just just kind of like little brain ideas that I'm thinking about.
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I'm an entrepreneur at the end of the day.
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I want to expand in business
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and I want to be able to do more things but I'm definitely not in a rush.
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If I was giving you a short answer like yes there is some more
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that I'd like to do outside outside of road.
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I'm excited to see what it is eventually.
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Thank you.
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Thank you.
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Контекст и фон
В видео Хэйли Бибер открыто делится своими мыслями о материнстве, славе и предпринимательстве. Она рассказывает о том, как стал для нее год изменений, связанный с рождением ребенка и продажей своей компании. Эти два значительных события произошли одновременно, и Хэйли обсуждает, как они одновременно укрепили и растянули ее эмоционально. По ее словам, становление матерью – это одно из самых больших изменений в жизни женщины, которое также влияет на самоощущение и возможности.
Топ-5 фраз для повседневного общения
- "It does feel hard sometimes having every single thing be looked at and picked apart." - Иногда бывает тяжело, когда каждую твою деталь рассматривают и обсуждают.
- "I just felt like this last year was a really big growth and learning year for me." - Я чувствовала, что прошлый год стал для меня большим временем роста и обучения.
- "I really believe in like what you say out loud." - Я действительно верю в то, что важно то, что вы говорите вслух.
- "This is just the beginning of a lot of change happening." - Это только начало многих изменений, которые происходят.
- "There’s a lot of emotions during such transitions." - Во время таких переходов возникает много эмоций.
Пошаговое руководство по шадовинговой практике
Для того чтобы эффективно использовать данный видеотренинг в вашем обучении английскому, следуйте этому пошаговому руководству:
- Слушайте видео. Сначала просто послушайте аудио, чтобы получить общее представление о содержании. Обратите внимание на интонации и эмоции Хэйли.
- Повторяйте за спикером. Используйте метод shadowing английский, чтобы повторять фразы за Хэйли. Старайтесь подражать не только словам, но и их произношению и интонации.
- Разбирайте новые слова и выражения. Создайте список новых для себя слов и выражений. Например, такие фразы как "период больших изменений" и "идентичность" могут быть полезны в разговорной практике.
- Записывайте себя. Записывайте, как вы повторяете фразы из видео, чтобы затем проанализировать свое произношение и интонацию. Это отличный способ для практики разговорного английского.
- Практикуйте с другом. Найдите партнера для практики, чтобы проводить совместные сессии shadow speech. Обсуждайте темы, подобные тем, что поднимает Хэйли, чтобы углубить разговорные навыки и расширить словарный запас.
Используйте этот подход, чтобы улучшить ваши навыки shadow speak и уверенности в разговоре на английском языке, а также для освоения выразительных технологий коммуникации.
Что такое техника Shadowing?
Shadowing — это научно обоснованная техника изучения языка, изначально разработанная для подготовки профессиональных переводчиков и популяризированная полиглотом доктором Александром Аргуэльесом. Метод прост, но эффективен: вы слушаете аудио на английском от носителей языка и немедленно повторяете вслух — как тень, следующая за говорящим с задержкой в 1–2 секунды. В отличие от пассивного прослушивания или грамматических упражнений, Shadowing заставляет мозг и мышцы рта одновременно обрабатывать и воспроизводить реальные речевые паттерны. Исследования показывают, что это значительно улучшает точность произношения, интонацию, ритм, связную речь, понимание на слух и беглость речи — что делает его одним из самых эффективных методов для подготовки к IELTS Speaking и реального общения на английском.
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