跟讀練習: How to Speak Clearly Without Rambling! - 通過影片學習英語口語

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If you clicked on this video,
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there's a high chance that you ramble and you lose your train of thought often when you're speaking to others,
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which can make you feel frustrated, self-conscious, and insecure.
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How do I know?
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It's something I used to do a lot.
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I want to share with you three lessons to help you unlock the three C's,
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to help you become more clear,
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more concise, and more coherent.
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This is what all great communicators do.
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Starting with nervousness.
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I've spent more than a decade speaking on stage
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and presenting to millions of people all around the world
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and nerves are one of the unexpected culprits that causes you to lose your train of thought
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and then start to ramble and it often happens in that exact sequence.
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So let's talk about nervousness,
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something that I know impacts all of us,
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even me still until this day.
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I can tell you one lesson that's going to completely change the way you show up
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and help you crush 90% of the nerves.
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One of the key reasons why we feel nervous is because we become extremely self-conscious We think,
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is the audience going to like what I'm going to say?
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Do they like the way my slides look?
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Do they like the way I look?
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Do they like the way I dress?
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Do they like my glasses?
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Do they like my hair?
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Do they like my watch?
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Do they like me, me,
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me, me, me, me, me?
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And the more you focus on you,
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naturally, the more self-conscious you become,
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naturally, the more nervous you're going to feel.
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So if you want to change that,
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don't become self-conscious, become audience-conscious.
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As you start to focus more of your attention on the audience,
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you have less cognitive capacity to focus on yourself.
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Therefore, if you're spending all of this brainpower thinking about the audience,
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you have no brainpower left to think about yourself,
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meaning you're no longer self-conscious,
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meaning you're no longer nervous.
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Let's go back to the three lessons.
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The second lesson when it comes to speaking clearly is rehearsal.
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And I recently flew from my hometown Adelaide,
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Australia to Melbourne, one of our rival cities.
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Adelaide is way cooler to run a three-day communication workshop
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and I was asked this very question we're discussing in this
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video right now How do I keep track of what I want to say
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because like you I speak very fast and I can ramble
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and then get into the waffle and then lose my train of thought.
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So there's multiple elements within that.
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There's how do I not lose track of what I'm going to say,
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how do I also not ramble.
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Two separate things has two separate solutions.
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So the first part is how do I not lose track of what I'm going to say.
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Now often how many of you fear that
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when you've got a presentation you're like ah what if forget what I'm going to say, what happens?
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The reason you feel that is most likely,
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most of you don't rehearse properly.
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You don't rehearse well.
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So I'll tell you how to rehearse,
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because most people what they do,
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the way they rehearse is they'll print out something and the way they rehearse is this is how they do it.
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So in front of a mirror generally,
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underwear preferable, and then they go there,
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because normally you're comfortable at home and then you just go,
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all right, just good morning everyone,
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it's really good to be here.
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Got it.
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I need you to understand that low levels of effort during rehearsal leads to low levels of retention.
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Higher levels of effort during rehearsal leads to higher levels of retention.
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So when you're rehearsing, to not forget what you're going to say,
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you need to rehearse with more energy.
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So when you're rehearsing, even if you're at home by yourself in your underwear,
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if you so choose to do that,
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Then you just go, hey, good morning everyone.
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Oh my goodness.
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So good to see all your lovely faces I can't wait for us to spend two days together, right?
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So as you're practicing that that's how you got a sound and that high level of effort
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It brings in muscle memory now and high levels of effort also makes it cognitively stick
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Most people rehearsing correctly that's step one I'm just gonna add
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on to what I was saying on stage there You also
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want to do what's known as table reads three to five table reads where you're sitting there
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reading your entire presentation from top to bottom with high levels of effort.
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Then from there, you turn your speech into dot points
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and you're going to be shocked because you'll remember more of your presentation than you've ever remembered before.
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Because it's not now just embedded in here,
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it's also embedded in here, in your body.
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And as we get to the final lesson,
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what are you doing, Peter?
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Why are you hiding behind the pole?
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It looks so, this is not even good B-roll.
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This is the- It's trying to be cinematic.
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That's not cinematic.
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That's bloody terrible.
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Listen, before we get to the final lesson,
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we're gonna be talking about communication frameworks.
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And this is a fascinating area of communication.
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We're gonna cover just briefly the three, two, one framework.
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But again, for those of you who are interested in going deeper with me,
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I've created a free two hour training session
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to help you learn how to take your thoughts
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and turn them into words so you can think faster and speak more clearly.
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And if you want access to that,
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just click the link below in the description.
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And seriously, what is that angle even?
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Oh my goodness, you know,
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Peter, that's illegal in some parts of the world.
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Move up, move up.
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All right, we're gonna jump back to me on stage as we briefly go through the 3-2-1 framework.
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Waffling, anyone else waffle?
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Me too, I love waffles and waffle too.
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So when it comes to waffling,
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a very simple framework that I use,
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some of you know this,
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some of you don't, very simple.
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Just use three, two, one.
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Three, two, one.
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Three steps, two types, one thing.
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Use that as a framework.
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What I mean by this is,
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when someone asks you a question,
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ask me a question about a topic, any topic you want.
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Okay.
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Best milkshake in town.
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Best milkshake in town oh,
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but there's so many things that make a great milkshake because it's also the consistency of the milk,
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but beyond the consistency of the milk is also the ice cream that they use.
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But it's also the temperature that you receive it at,
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because if it's too cold,
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it sticks together and it doesn't do anything because then you can't drink it and then it sucks as an experience.
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Size of straw, also really critical when you're thinking about milkshakes.
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I'm waffling.
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I'm waffling, right?
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And that's what tends to happen because someone gives you a topic,
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you freak out, you think you have to answer first immediately,
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and then you say everything you know about that topic.
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That equals waffling.
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So when you use this framework,
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it takes the waffle out of it.
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So you said best place or best thing about milkshakes,
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or you said milkshake, right?
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So I can say, listen,
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the one thing you have to know about the best milkshake is you get them in Adelaide, not Melbourne.
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Boom, clear, concise, coherent.
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The bit's done.
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You don't have to talk more than that.
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Or you can say, there are two types of milkshakes.
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There's the good type you get in Adelaide,
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and there's the type you get in Melbourne.
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Look, I love Melbourne, I just love Adelaide more.
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That's why we call it Radelade.
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Now you think we're bigger losers than we were.
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Now, you go three steps.
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You know, there are three steps to you being able to experience the best milkshake of your life.
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The first thing is to explore.
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Explore, give yourself the permission to explore lots of different flavors.
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The second step is to try different consistencies, right?
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Try the really loose one,
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then try the firm one.
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And then the last thing is you evolve your taste as a result.
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So again, it's a simple framework that when you feel like you're asked a question that feels complex,
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you can just revert to one of these.
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So I'll try one with you.
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Okay?
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So I'll try one with you.
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Sure.
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So I'll give you a random topic and then you pick one of these.
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Okay?
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I'll go with something common so it's not crazy.
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So I will go travel.
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The one thing about travel is to be really clear about what you want out of the experience.
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A round of applause.
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That's amazing.
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That's incredible, right?
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So can you see how once you have the framework,
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then you're able just to immediately go to the framework.
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Otherwise, when we leave it to our own brain,
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The brain goes I know lots of things about milkshake.
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There's four different stores Should I tell you about all four maybe I shouldn't tell you
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and then you just now you're waffling Frameworks help.
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Perfect.
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Thank you so much.
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It was awesome round of applause for Marissa.
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Thank you Marissa And how about we give this guy a round of applause?
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No, that would be weird.
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That would be way too weird,
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but it's not as weird as this guy.
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What are you doing now?
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This is this is too close.
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Trust me man.
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This is cinematic.
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The audience is gonna love it.
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Trust me, bro I don't know if I trust him,
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but you know what I do trust I trust communication frameworks
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If you do want to dive deeper into learning more about
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frameworks join me for the free two-hour training I got linked right down in the description below
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so click that come learn with me It's going to help you be able to think faster
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and speak more clearly so you can avoid rambling

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推薦影片

關於本節課程

在本節課程中,學習者將掌握如何在與他人交流時,清晰表達自己的思想而不至於偏題。通過運用三條關鍵原則,您將能夠提高表達的清晰度、簡潔性和連貫性。這些技巧將幫助您克服緊張情緒,增強自信心,使您在任何場合中都能自如發言。

關鍵詞彙與短語

  • 清晰 (Clear) - 理解或表達容易的狀態。
  • 簡潔 (Concise) - 用盡量少的詞表達最多的資訊。
  • 連貫 (Coherent) - 邏輯性強且易於理解的說話方式。
  • 緊張情緒 (Nervousness) - 在公共場合講話時的焦慮感。
  • 練習 (Rehearsal) - 在正式場合前進行的多次演練以提高表現。
  • 自我意識 (Self-consciousness) - 對自己在他人眼中形象的過度關注。
  • 受眾意識 (Audience-consciousness) - 專注於聽眾的反應而不是自己的擔心。
  • 表達技巧 (Speaking Skills) - 提高口頭表達能力的各種方法。

練習建議

在進行影子練習(shadow speak)時,您可以採用以下建議來提高英語發音和表達方式:

  • 保持節奏:嘗試與影片中講話者的速度保持一致,確保準確把握每個單詞的發音與語調。
  • 注意語音語調:模仿講話者的語調和強調,幫助您更好地理解如何在句子中表現情感。
  • 分段練習:可以將影片分成幾部分,逐段模仿,這樣能夠更清晰地掌握每段的內容。
  • 記錄反饋:錄下自己的練習,與影片內容進行對比,找出發音和表達的不同之處。
  • 參與社群:與其他學習者交流,分享練習經驗,提高學習過程中的動力和信心。

通過持續的練習和關注他人的反饋,您將能夠有效提高自己的口語能力,並在與他人交流時更加自信。

影片中的語法

說話人最常用的結構,並附上影片中的原話:

結構影片中的用法
現在完成時 have/has + 過去分詞 — 過去發生但與現在仍有關聯的事I've spent · you've ever remembered · I've created
被動語態 be + 過去分詞 — 強調發生了什麼,而不是誰做的was asked · be shocked

什麼是跟讀法?

跟讀法 (Shadowing) 是一種有科學依據的語言學習技巧,最初開發用於專業口譯員的培訓,並由多語言者Alexander Arguelles博士普及。這個方法簡單而強大:您在聽英語母語原聲的同時立即大聲重複——就像是一個延遲1-2秒緊跟說話者的影子。與被動聽力或語法練習不同,跟讀法強迫您的大腦和口腔肌肉同時處理並模模擬實的講話模式。研究表明它能顯著提高發音準確性,語調,節奏,連讀,聽力理解和口語流利度——使其成為雅思口語備考和真實英語交流最有效的方法之一。

影子跟讀法: 閱讀完整分步指南 →