跟讀練習: How to Stop Doomscrolling (And What to Do Instead!) - 通過影片學習英語口語
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Ever open your phone “just for a sec”… then suddenly it’s dark outside and your thumb’s sore from scrolling?
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Yeah. That. That’s doomscrolling.
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And it’s draining your energy, your attention span, and honestly...your joy.
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You know doomscrolling is a problem, but how do you actually stop?
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In today’s video, we’ll give you actionable tips to break free from the cycle.
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And next episode, we’re going even deeper into how your brain and your world view, are being shaped by constant scrolling. Stay tuned!
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Before we dive in, we just want to say...wow!
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So many of you related to our short video on how doomscrolling is destroying your brain.
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Because of that, we wanted to make this full video to dive even deeper and give you actionable ways to break the cycle.
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At Psych2Go, we’re here to help you understand what’s going on in your brain, and how to take care of your mental health in a way that feels doable.
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This is your nudge. Let's break the scroll cycle...together.
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Why We Doomscroll... It’s Literally Built to Happen First off, this isn’t just about willpower.
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You’re not weak or lazy.
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You’re up against an attention economy designed to keep you hooked.
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Platforms are built to be addictive.
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Algorithms are trained to feed you emotional spikes especially fear, outrage, envy, or drama.
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Your brain is wired for negativity bias.
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From an evolutionary standpoint, noticing threats helped humans survive.
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Today, it just means your brain latches onto bad news or emotionally intense content...fast.
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So whether it’s panic-inducing headlines or TikToks that swing from hilarious to heartbreaking to “look how much better my life is than yours” you’re getting emotional whiplash.
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And your brain? It gets stuck in the loop.
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So... How Do You Stop Doomscrolling?
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The answer isn’t “just stop scrolling.” That’s like telling someone to stop craving junk food...it’s not helpful.
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Instead, let’s give your brain what it’s really craving: dopamine, distraction, control, and connection.
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Here are 10 science-backed, Gen Z- and Millennial-approved ways to stop doomscrolling and feel better while doing it.
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1. The 5-Minute Interrupt Catch yourself scrolling? Pause.
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Set a timer for five minutes.
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You’re not quitting, just pausing.
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By the time the timer’s up, the compulsive urge usually passes.
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2. Curate Your Scroll If you have to scroll, scroll smart.
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Swap the chaos for feel-good, calming, or inspiring content.
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Think: nature vids, art inspo, cat fails, ASMR cooking whatever resets your nervous system.
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3. Phone a Friend Yes, Actually Text someone. Or...wild idea...
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call them. Even a short convo helps regulate your emotions way better than doomscrolling ever will.
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4. Make Your Phone Slightly Annoying Move your go-to apps off your home screen.
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Turn on grayscale mode. Log out.
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Tiny friction points help disrupt the loop and make you notice the habit.
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5. Move. Literally.
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Stretch. Walk. Dance around like a little gremlin.
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Physical movement resets your nervous system and releases feel-good chemicals, no algorithm required.
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6. Create Something, Anything You don’t have to be “creative.” Doodle. Write a silly haiku.
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Bake banana bread at 9 p.m.
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Make chaos art in your Notes app.
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Creation shifts your focus from consumption to expression.
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7. Breathe.
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That’s It. One deep breath. Then another.
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Maybe close your eyes.
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Boom! you’re now practicing mindfulness.
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It doesn’t have to be fancy to work.
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8. Listen Instead Try a podcast or audiobook while walking, stretching, or cleaning.
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Your brain stays stimulated, but without the emotional chaos of endless swipes.
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9. Set a Phone Bedtime If your 2 a.m. scroll is wrecking your sleep, put your phone to bed before you.
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Literally place it across the room.
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Bonus: better sleep = better self-control tomorrow.
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10. Do That One Thing You’ve Been Avoiding Just five minutes.
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Open that tab. Start the laundry. Email your dentist.
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That mental weight you’ve been carrying?
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It gets lighter once you start.
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Final Thoughts You don’t need to quit the internet cold turkey.
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But you can take control of how it affects you.
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Your time matters. Your peace matters.
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Your brain deserves more than being pulled into 30-second loops of chaos and comparison.
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So: what’s one thing you’ll try today instead of scrolling?
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Tell us in the comments: unless you’re already too busy doing one of the ten things we just listed in which case, you’re crushing it.
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Thanks for watching, supporting Psych2Go, and investing in your mental health.
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We’re proud of you.
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And hey, before you bounce give that like button a gentle boop.
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We won’t scroll-shame you, promise.
同頻道
FOR YOU
推薦影片
關於本課
在本課中,您將通過學習有關“doomscrolling”(無止境瀏覽)的內容,實踐您的英語聽說能力。您將瞭解這種現代生活中普遍存在的現象,並學習有效的應對技巧,如何停止這一習慣。通過模仿短影片中的對話,您將有機會提高自己的口語表達和聽力理解能力,進而掌握更自然的英語表達方式。
關鍵詞彙與短語
- doomscrolling:無止境瀏覽,指不斷滑動手機以獲取負面資訊的行為。
- attention economy:注意力經濟,描述通過吸引使用者注意力而獲利的商業模式。
- dopamine:多巴胺,與快樂和獎勵感相關的神經遞質。
- emotional whiplash:情感的猛烈波動,因接觸多樣化情緒內容而產生的不適感。
- mindfulness:正念,專注於當下的意識和存在。
- curate:策劃,指精挑細選內容以達到特定效果的過程。
- regulate your emotions:調節情緒,保持心理平衡的一種方法。
- create something:創作某物,從消費轉向表達的過程。
練習建議
在本影片中,講話速度適中,語調生動。以下是一些有效的影子跟讀建議,以幫助您更好地掌握英語:
- 在觀看影片時,使用英語影子跟讀(shadowing site)方法進行練習。選擇短小的片段,多次重複,模仿說話者的發音和語調,使您的發音變得更加自然。
- 重點注意發音中的情感變化,嘗試在表達中加入相應的情緒。例如,當影片提及“doomscrolling”時,以一種更具煽動性的語氣來表達。
- 記錄自己的發音,通過回放來評估自己的語言流暢度和準確性。您可以使用影子講話(shadow speech)的方法,確保您捕捉到每個細節。
- 結合練習運動,例如在走路或做其他活動時,聽影片音訊內容,以增加對內容的綜合理解。如果能夠在運動中進行模仿,那麼您將能更輕鬆地掌握新詞彙。
- 在練習時,嘗試在日常生活中使用新學的詞彙和短語,利用這些詞彙創造對話,增強您的語言應用能力。
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 |
|---|---|
| 現在完成進行時 have/has been + -ing — 以前開始、現在仍在繼續的動作 | You've Been Avoiding · you've been carrying |
| 被動語態 be + 過去分詞 — 強調發生了什麼,而不是誰做的 | being shaped · are built · are trained |
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。































