Shadowing Practice: How To Articulate Your Thoughts Intelligently (Talk Like This) - Learn English Speaking with Video

When I was young, I was always drawn to people that sounded intelligent.

People like Alan Watts, Jordan Peterson,

Daniel Schmachtenberger, or other individuals who could explain deep ideas in an exciting yet palatable way.

Most of the time I didn't understand what they were saying,

either because I was too young and dumb or they were just over-complicating what they were saying,

but they sounded smart and articulate,

so I gave them my respect.

Now the thing is, I never thought that I could do the same.

I never thought that I could be articulate.

I I thought that those people were just inherently more intelligent than I was.

I honestly didn't think that my brain could do that.

I was a smart kid in school,

but being good at taking tests is a lot different from being good at stringing together coherent thoughts

and articulating them to someone else.

I felt like I had to memorize entire books worth of information

so that I could recite it on the spot because I was trained to learn that way.

But now, over a decade later,

and without really trying to become articulate,

people ask me how I write and speak so well.

Now, I'm my own worst critic.

I don't think I'm the best writer or speaker at all.

But over the past six years of me doing this,

millions of people have chosen to hit the follow or subscribe button on my social accounts,

newsletter, and YouTube channel.

I'm not an entertainer.

I'm not that funny.

I'm actually quite boring, which I like.

I wouldn't even say that my content is eloquent or revolutionary.

I can, however, attribute most of

that success to being able to articulate valuable ideas in a way that people are drawn to.

And that's not very difficult to do.

So maybe you're a new creator who wants to stand out.

Maybe you're going on a podcast and don't want to stumble over your words

because you don't have a script when you're on a podcast.

Maybe you want to command respect in a company meeting or a sales call.

Or maybe you just want to be a more interesting person.

Now I have three methods that I want to share with you that will help you articulate yourself more intelligently.

And I've ordered them from beginner or two advanced so that you can practice and you can get started right now.

These are the methods that I use when it's time to speak

or when it's time to write or when it's time to write a CV for a job application,

if that's something that you're going to do,

or when you're just trying to explain yourself in an argument and get your point across.

But there's something more important to that that has to come before because you need something to articulate.

So first, we need to build our inner album of greatest hits.

If you want to articulate yourself intelligently,

you need a pool of eight to ten of your biggest ideas that can be connected to almost any topic.

Then, when it's time to write or speak in any situation,

you have a starting point that you've already thought through hundreds of times before.

I've been getting invited onto more podcasts,

but these aren't the types of podcasts that I was invited onto as a beginner.

When you're a beginner, you kind of just get on the podcast with a friend.

He asks you some questions.

He's trying to build the podcast and need someone to come onto the episode.

And it's just a good way of,

I guess, like making friends or making connections.

But now getting into, I guess,

the big leagues, quote unquote,

where people spend thousands to tens of thousands of dollars on the production quality of their actual podcast,

that's nerve wracking.

And there's a lot on the line.

And since hundreds of thousands of people may be tuning in to listen to that podcast,

I feel like I need to provide a ton of value.

I better be able to articulate myself.

Now, I'm not the best podcast guest yet,

not by a long shot.

If you watch any of the podcasts that I'm on,

it's definitely not as articulate as this YouTube video because Devin's in control of the editing here.

I'm in control of the key points.

I get to choose what I'm talking about.

It's kind of premeditated, but when you're on a podcast,

sometimes they give you the outline,

but usually you're just riffing.

When I listen back to the podcasts that I do go on,

after I listen to them,

I'm just like kicking myself because I knew that I could have responded to certain questions better.

And that leads to the exact problem.

I've written two books.

I've written hundreds of newsletters.

I've created hundreds of YouTube videos.

I've written thousands of social posts.

It's obvious to me which ideas are the most valuable.

It's obvious which ideas have led to the most DMs of people telling me that that idea changed their life.

It's obvious that I really only have eight to ten big ideas that illustrate the value that my brand provides.

I've spent countless hours refining those ideas.

I wake up in the morning and write for two hours.

And they're usually has something to do with those eight to 10 big ideas.

Those are the ideas people want to hear.

Those are the ideas that introduce new listeners to who I am.

But that's my biggest mental hurdle.

I don't want to sound like I'm repeating myself.

So when I get on a podcast or when I'm asked to speak in front of a crowd,

I avoid saying the things that I've already said well.

My mind kind of goes blank

and I feel like I have to force something out just to avoid having an awkwardly long pause.

It's like I want to to somehow have this mind-blowing idea on the spot when I know that's not how ideas work.

Ideas require time to dissect and explore.

They have to be a part of you.

Jordan Peterson, regardless of your opinion,

is known for his articulation.

100

It's captivating when you listen to him.

101

Why?

102

If you look at his body of work, it's obvious.

103

He has a body of work.

104

If you wish to articulate yourself and you do not have a body of work

105

that is continuing to be refined and continues to grow,

106

then you have a of work to do before you can actually be naturally articulate.

107

Now a question to further hammer this home.

108

Why do you listen to your favorite musician?

109

Because they have a specific sound or style that you enjoy.

110

Most of their music sounds the same with slight variations here and there.

111

You can listen to a few seconds of their song and know exactly which artist plays it.

112

If an EDM artist immediately decided to switch to country music,

113

their first track would be horrible,

114

as most first iterations are,

115

and most of their audience would not like it.

116

The same applies to being a creator,

117

a speaker, a writer, or just a person who wants to be able to articulate themselves.

118

You need to write or speak thousands of times until your best ideas are obvious.

119

By nature, you must repeat yourself because the most important ideas deserve to be repeated,

120

and how else are you going to refine them?

121

Now, you can think of these big ideas as tweets, right?

122

These are the big ideas that you use when it's time to speak.

123

So in my own writing,

124

I have a few topics or content pillars that I go to all the time.

125

These are the things that I write about.

126

It's like the one-person business model,

127

lifestyle design, how to get what you want in life,

128

how to master your mind,

129

and now I'm talking more about AI.

130

For each of those content pillars,

131

I have just a few,

132

a handful of tweets that I've written that hit hard and have been validated by the market.

133

They get a lot of engagement,

134

and they're just good ideas.

135

Now, when I think about it and when I actually study how a podcast guest responds to the host,

136

the best speakers don't answer the question that the podcast host asks directly.

137

They don't say, um, well, good question.

138

Let me think about this for a bit.

139

Oh yeah.

140

And then they go on.

141

That's not what they do.

142

Instead, they just speak their best idea,

143

the best idea that relates to that question with confidence,

144

and then they expand on it with a few supporting points.

145

Now, not only does this keep the listener engaged,

146

leading to the podcast doing better and then more podcasts wanting you to have on increasing your success,

147

but it's also a clippable moment.

148

So if that idea has already gone viral or has been validated when it's clipped and posted on social media,

149

it's going to again, and that's only going to compound your success more.

150

If you've watched any podcasts with Alex Tormozzi,

151

you know that he's very good at this.

152

So if a podcast host were to ask him,

153

what's the greatest skill that someone can learn right now?

154

Hormozy could say, oh, learn sales or learn offer creation,

155

but he understands that there are levels to this game.

156

So he would probably respond with his literal second most viral tweet,

157

which is,

158

the single greatest skill you can develop is the ability to

159

stay in a great mood in the absence of things to be in a great mood about.

160

That's very eloquent.

161

That's a great quote that has nothing to do with actual like skill acquisition that's on people's minds.

162

So that's a pattern interrupt as well.

163

So by Hormozy just making the decision to say that idea,

164

he sets himself and the podcast host up for a very interesting conversation on a topic

165

that he's probably very fresh on and can talk about nonstop.

166

And not to mention that tweet has 105,000 likes.

167

So when it's clipped, that simple decision from Hormozy to actually say

168

that idea is going to pay back tenfold because it's going to go viral again.

169

So all of that makes sense.

170

But how do you actually start practicing this?

171

Once you have a few ideas that you're ready to articulate,

172

how do you actually articulate them, right?

173

Because that's also a part of the process of getting these ideas right.

174

So I'm not just giving you frameworks for how to articulate yourself.

175

I'm giving you frameworks for tweets or social posts or something that could potentially go viral.

176

So that's what we need to talk about is the three methods to articulate yourself intelligently.

177

If you don't know what to learn, start writing.

178

Not because writing is some shortcut you can't stop looking for,

179

but because writing teaches you how to think,

180

how to learn, and how to inspire people to care about what you do.

181

Now, I call myself a writer,

182

but I wouldn't actually consider myself one.

183

I don't care about grammar.

184

I don't care about how clever I sound most of the time.

185

And when I start paying too much attention to being more clever,

186

my articulation tends to suffer a lot.

187

I also don't care if my sentences run on or if I don't say something the best way it could be said.

188

This actually helps me stand out against AI.

189

My writing isn't that polished.

190

Yet, as I said before,

191

millions of people have chosen to hit the follow or subscribe button because they found some form of value in that writing.

192

Now, throughout my journey as a writer,

193

I've realized that writing is so much more than writing.

194

It's not only just putting letters on a page.

195

If you want to become articulate,

196

you should probably start writing.

197

That is, you should start writing intentionally because you already write every single day.

198

You text your family and friends,

199

you email your prospects, clients,

200

and co-workers, and depending on your work,

201

you may write project outlines, feedback, proposals, and more.

202

If you really think about it,

203

the foundation of media, which is how you

204

or your employer gets your work in front of other people

205

and persuades them to care about your work so you can survive and get paid, is writing.

206

Now, media has evolved.

207

If you want to succeed in any venture,

208

you must go where the attention is.

209

Right now, most of the attention is on social media,

210

YouTube, podcasts and advertisements like Facebook ads,

211

all of which require you to articulate persuasively in the form of video scripts,

212

posts, sales copywriting, post captions,

213

and anywhere else that someone is reading a written post or spoken script,

214

which is nearly everything.

215

That's personally why I write one to two hours every morning.

216

It's because that's the foundation of literally my survival and everything I do.

217

If I don't write on social media or my newsletter or YouTube script or emails to prospects,

218

how am I going to ever get a customer for my own work?

219

That's why I created Two Hour Writer.

220

That's my writing system.

221

But by writing, that's how you practice articulating your ideas from the start.

222

It's like a first draft,

223

and then you refine it,

224

and then you practice speaking it,

225

and then you get really good at it.

226

And as a bonus, by posting your ideas in public,

227

you get direct feedback in the form of engagement so that you know which ideas are the most impactful.

228

And building an audience from that also doesn't hurt.

229

So with that said, how do you actually start practicing articulation in the form of writing?

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That's what we're going to do is we're going to start with writing.

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So here are three frameworks.

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The first is beginner level,

233

and I'm calling it the micro story because the human mind is a story engine.

234

Humans can't help but pay attention to a story,

235

especially if it's short and impactful.

236

Once you learn how to do it well,

237

you can effectively short circuit someone's brain into being interested in the topic you were talking about.

238

The foundation of a story is transformation.

239

This does not have to be a transformation about a specific

240

person a transformation can be as simple as introducing a problem and giving a solution.

241

And that's exactly what this is.

242

So if you want to make that a bit more impactful,

243

being able to just write a tiny,

244

tiny story that isn't necessarily about a character or anything,

245

it's just a transformation, then you structure it like this.

246

You start with a problem.

247

So you state a relatable problem or pain point that you've observed or experienced before.

248

Then you amplify the problem.

249

So you illustrate how that problem leads to a negative outcome if it is not solved.

250

And then you give a solution.

251

So you state the solution to the problem and in something like a short social media post,

252

this can be one sentence or a short bullet point list.

253

In a long newsletter or script,

254

this can be all of the key points with their explanations.

255

The problem in amplification would account for the hook.

256

So this section of the video would be the solution section of the micro story framework

257

because I'm just going through the key points of how to actually solve the problem of not being able to articulate yourself.

258

Now, if you've studied copywriting at all,

259

you've seen this framework before.

260

It's called the PAS framework.

261

And after six years of doing this, that's still my go-to.

262

If I'm just like lost and don't know what to talk about,

263

how to articulate it, whatever,

264

I just go to this framework,

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PAS, start with the problem.

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Okay, what's a problem?

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You don't know how to articulate yourself.

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Okay, how do you amplify that?

269

What does that lead to down the road?

270

You won't get the girl.

271

You won't land the job.

272

You won't be able to start your own business.

273

You're going to live in your mom's basement for the rest of your life.

274

Okay, what's the solution?

275

Use the PAS framework.

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That's a tweet.

277

It would actually probably do pretty good.

278

You could expand that into a newsletter.

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You can turn that into a YouTube video.

280

Or you can say it on a podcast.

281

When someone says, what's the greatest skill to learn?

282

You say articulation.

283

Why?

284

Because most people don't know how to articulate themselves.

285

Go into the amplify solution.

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Do you see what I'm getting at?

287

Now, of course, with all of this,

288

this is assuming that you already have an idea to write about.

289

If you have an idea,

290

then just think of the problem.

291

What's the problem?

292

Okay, amplify it.

293

Okay, what's next?

294

Give the solution.

295

Boom.

296

And if you don't have an idea,

297

you need to hunt for them.

298

You need to read old books,

299

go down rabbit holes on a topic,

300

listen to a new podcast,

301

or just sit with your thoughts and follow them until you reach a compelling insight.

302

When you hunt for an idea,

303

you aren't just letting the information go in one ear and out the other.

304

You are listening intently for an idea that you wish you wrote.

305

Then you jot it down so you don't lose it.

306

Then you articulate it in your own words using these frameworks so it takes a new shape.

307

Now, the intermediate framework is called the Pyramid Principle.

308

The Pyramid Principle is a communication framework that structures ideas in a hierarchical,

309

logical way to make information more palatable and persuasive.

310

And it's pretty simple.

311

You start with the main idea,

312

the key conclusion or recommendation.

313

You support it with key arguments,

314

usually three to five key points.

315

You provide detailed evidence, so data, examples, or analysis.

316

And unlike most content today

317

that waits to give you the answer until the end of the video or newsletter or whatever it is,

318

this takes an answer-first approach.

319

Now this works perfectly with the example from before with Hormozy,

320

where if his answer to the question,

321

what is the greatest skill you can learn,

322

is the ability to stay in a great mood in the absence of things to be in a great mood about,

323

that can serve as the top of the pyramid.

324

You're not starting with a problem.

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You're not starting with anything else.

326

You're starting with the idea, the conclusion, the answer.

327

Then he could support that argument or

328

that idea with key arguments as to why he thinks that's the best skill to learn.

329

All you have to do is ask why three to five times and come up with a compelling answer.

330

And then after that, he can give examples from his own life,

331

data about being in a great mood if he has the data

332

or statistics on hand or just anecdotes from people in his life or clients or customers.

333

I've also seen this framework be used in YouTube videos as well.

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If you are scrolling the YouTube timeline,

335

try to pay attention to this.

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Try to notice these frameworks.

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You'll see some titles that just state the problem.

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You'll notice some titles that just state like a really big idea.

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And once you understand these frameworks,

340

you can just see them everywhere.

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So for the pyramid principle,

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you start with a great idea,

343

you make an argument about it,

344

and then you support it with data.

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Now, if you struggle to continue writing or speaking

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or you just get stuck or feel like you have writer's block or speaker's block,

347

this next framework is really going to help.

348

But this is the advanced framework,

349

which is just cross-domain synthesis.

350

And this one is my favorite because I have multiple interests.

351

It's hard for me to stick to one topic or niche.

352

I want to weave things in, right?

353

I'm reading things throughout the week.

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I'm watching videos throughout the week.

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I'm studying new things throughout the week.

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I want to incorporate those in my life somehow beyond just like consuming information.

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I love studying psychology, philosophy,

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health, business, design, tech, and really anything that gives me the tools to live a better life.

359

So this framework is how I tend to structure most of my newsletters,

360

not all of them, but most,

361

and outside of the ones where I'm just focused on a

362

singular tactical topic like this one where I'm just teaching something to do.

363

So here's the framework.

364

First is problem and amplify.

365

Your introduction should state a relatable problem and illustrate what happens if that problem is not solved.

366

Second is cross-domain synthesis, so you know patterns or concepts from your other interests that help support your argument.

367

If I'm talking about deep work,

368

I can use the concept of entropy from physics to illustrate how distractions work.

369

This teaches my audience something new,

370

and I can sleep well knowing that all other deep work content out there does not do this.

371

And third, you have a unique process or solution,

372

so you give a list of ideas or steps that best solve the problem you introduced at the beginning,

373

solidifying the transformation.

374

These should come from your own contemplation rather than someone else's prescription.

375

What I mean there is you should actually think through,

376

okay, what is the best way to solve the problem and reach the solution rather than,

377

okay, I watched this YouTube video.

378

He had a good solution.

379

He had a good how-to or step-by-step advice.

380

I'm going to take that and put it in mind.

381

So in practice, let's say you're writing a newsletter with this

382

or an article or a Twitter thread or an Instagram carousel

383

or a YouTube video script or something longer form so that you can articulate for 10 to 20 minutes.

384

So you'd have the title of your piece,

385

the introduction with the problem,

386

a section that teaches a concept from another interest or discipline,

387

then a unique way to solve the problem in the form of multiple sections describing each key point.

388

Now the problem here is that this leads to something very long,

389

like a newsletter, book chapter,

390

YouTube video, or even a solo podcast.

391

And if you're just starting out,

392

you'll be staring at a blank screen because you don't know how to fill in each section.

393

Now luckily, writing is like Legos with ideas,

394

and ideas come in predictable forms.

395

If you understand those forms,

396

you can guide your mind to brainstorming what to write next.

397

And here are a few easy ones.

398

You can use a pain point.

399

So if I don't know how to start a section,

400

I start with a relevant pain point and ideas start to flow from there.

401

There's an example.

402

So once I've started a section,

403

you can throw an example in anywhere.

404

This grounds what you're saying.

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You can use a personal story.

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So think to a time in your life that relates to what you're writing about.

407

This can go anywhere.

408

You can use a statistic.

409

So research a truthful statistic that adds more authority to your point.

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You can use a metaphor.

411

So explain a complex idea as if you're talking to a child.

412

Alan Watts is incredible at this.

413

You can use a quote where you include a quote that justifies what you're saying.

414

Quotes are easy because they're almost always great ideas.

415

You can use a reframe.

416

So give people a different perspective on the point you just discussed.

417

Or you can just ask what, how, or why.

418

Because when all else fails,

419

writing and speaking are just thinking and thinking is questioning.

420

So if you didn't screenshot those,

421

you probably should because that's like, those are the Legos.

422

Writing is Legos with ideas,

423

and those are the Legos that you piece together to articulate sentence after sentence or paragraph after paragraph.

424

And if I don't know what to write or what to say next,

425

I tend to cycle through those in my head or latch onto the closest one and then give that.

426

And once you get the hang of this,

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as with any skill, it becomes second nature and your thinking process starts to evolve.

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I hope that was helpful enough to get you started.

429

I would highly recommend joining the paid tier of my sub stack.

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If you scroll through and look at the paid posts,

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there are many drills and techniques and courses on writing and marketing and business and everything that we talked about today.

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So check those out, like,

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and subscribe before you leave because they're just a button click,

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and I'll see you in the next video.

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Bye.

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Bu videodaki önemli kelimeler

Videodan öğrenmeye değer 15 kelime, telaffuzu ve anlamıyla:

Kelime	Telaffuz	Anlam
podcast isim	/ˈpɑdˌkæst/	podcast
framework isim	/ˈfɹeɪm.wɜːk/	çatkı, çatık
newsletter isim	/ˈn(j)uzˌlɛtɚ/	haber bülteni
topic isim	/ˈtɑpɪk/	mevzu, tema
skill isim	/skɪl/	beceri, maharet
solve fiil	/sɒlv/	çözmek, halletmek
script isim	/skɹɪpt/	hat
tweet isim	/ˈtwiːt/	cıvıldama, cıvıltı
viral sıfat	/ˈvaɪɹəl/	viral
pyramid isim	/ˈpɪɹ.ə.mɪd/	piramit, ehram
beginner isim	/bəˈɡɪnɚ/	acemi, çaylak
principle isim	/ˈpɹɪn.sɪ.pəl/	prensip, ilke
subscribe fiil	/səbˈskɹaɪb/	abone olmak
conclusion isim	/kənˈkluːʒən/	son
introduce fiil	/ˌɪntɹəˈdus/	tanıştırmak

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Konuşmacının en çok kullandığı yapılar, videodaki sözcüklerin aynısıyla:

Yapı	Videoda
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Edilgen yapı be + fiilin üçüncü hâli — kimin yaptığı değil, ne olduğu önemli	was always drawn · was trained · are drawn
İlgi cümlecikleri who / which + cümle — bir kişi ya da şey hakkında ek bilgi	person who wants · media, which is

Dikkat edilecek telaffuzlar

Konuşmacı I'm, don't, you're gibi kısaltılmış biçimleri 108 kez kullanıyor. Bunları duyduğunuz gibi kısa söyleyin.

“th” sesleri: synthesis /ˈsɪnθəsɪs/, thread /ˈθɹɛd/
“sh” ve “zh” sesleri: transformation /ˌtɹæns.fɔɹˈmeɪ.ʃən/, conclusion /kənˈkluːʒən/, explanation /ˌɛkspləˈneɪʃən/, potentially /pəˈtɛnʃ(ə)li/, polish /ˈpɑ.lɪʃ/
Uzun kelimeler — vurguyu doğru yere koyun: articulate /ɑːɹˈtɪk.jə.leɪt/, transformation /ˌtɹæns.fɔɹˈmeɪ.ʃən/, intelligent /ɪnˈtɛlɪd͡ʒənt/, statistical /stəˈtɪs.tɪ.kəl/, naturally /ˈnæt͡ʃ.(ə.)ɹə.li/

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Gölgeleme Tekniği Nedir?

Gölgeleme, başlangıçta profesyonel tercüman eğitimi için geliştirilen ve çok dilli Dr. Alexander Arguelles tarafından popüler hale getirilen, bilim destekli bir dil öğrenme tekniğidir. Yöntem basit ama güçlüdür: ana dili İngilizce olan bir sesi dinler ve hemen yüksek sesle tekrar edersiniz — konuşmacıyı 1-2 saniye gecikmeyle takip eden bir gölge gibi. Pasif dinleme veya dilbilgisi alıştırmalarının aksine, gölgeleme beyninizi ve ağız kaslarınızı gerçek konuşma kalıplarını eşzamanlı olarak işlemeye ve yeniden üretmeye zorlar. Araştırmalar, telaffuz doğruluğu, tonlama, ritim, bağlı konuşma, dinleme anlama ve konuşma akıcılığını önemli ölçüde geliştirdiğini göstermektedir — bu da onu IELTS Konuşma hazırlığı ve gerçek dünya İngilizce iletişimi için en etkili yöntemlerden biri yapar.

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Dikkat edilecek telaffuzlar

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Gölgeleme Tekniği Nedir?