跟读练习: Expand your perception. Change your life. | Dr. Jill Bolte Taylor - 通过YouTube学习英语口语
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- Nothing brings me more joy than helping people better understand the tool they have to live their life on purpose.
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- Nothing brings me more joy than helping people better understand the tool they have to live their life on purpose.
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We have this magnificent brain, and it has different predictable parts, and the better we get to know those different parts, then we have more power over who and how we wanna be in any moment.
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The brain does not have to be such a mystery.
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We can actually understand it, differentiate ourselves, and then behave in ways that bring us less anxiety and more peace.
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It thrills me.
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I love brains.
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I am Dr. Jill Bolte Taylor.
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I'm a neuroanatomist, and the author of "My Stroke of Insight," and "Whole Brain Living." I'm a neuroanatomist.
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I study the anatomy of the brain, so I can visualize in my brain the circuits of how all the information comes in in order for me to be able to have a perception of reality.
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When we look at the human brain, it has emotional tissue in the right hemisphere and the left hemisphere, and it has thinking tissue in both the right hemisphere and in the left hemisphere.
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So we end up with these four very specific groups of cells, modules of cells, that result in very specific skill sets, resulting in very specific personalities that we all exhibit.
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So we have left thinking that is structured and organized, and it's what we call our rational thinking brain.
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It categorizes and organizes, it has language, the ability to create sound, and then another group of cells places meaning on top of that.
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I know when I'm being analytical and I'm being structured and organized and I'm planning things for the future, or I'm counting one plus one equals two- I know that that's my left thinking portion of my brain.
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The left emotional part of our brain has miraculously stepped out of the present-moment consciousness and given us the ability to remember things from our past or to project ideas into the future.
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Now, with that, I can create an individuation as well as the linearity across time.
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And now because I have linearity across time, I can learn from my past experiences.
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The right emotional part of my brain is then, 'How does it feel to be in my body in the present moment?' What does it feel like when I dive into the water and I feel the pressure push against my body?
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What does it feel like to feel water as wet?
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I'm not on the clock. I'm lost in the flow.
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I've got this excitement, and I have a level of curiosity.
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And then my right thinking tissue is simply the consciousness of me, big as the Universe, connected to all that is.
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And this immense sense of gratitude that I exist at all.
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"Oh my gosh, I'm alive!" We are living creatures made up of these magnificent cells.
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And there's an awe and a wonder, and this deep sense of gratitude.
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Once you start realizing the four different characters inside of yourself and being able to recognize those in others, you can't not see it anymore.
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And once you understand it, it's like, "I have so much more power over what's going on inside of my brain than anybody ever taught me, wow!" It's beautiful.
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So I grew up to study the brain because I have a brother who's diagnosed with a brain disorder, schizophrenia.
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So my focus was on, how does our brain create our perception of reality?
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Because my brother's perception of reality was so different from mine.
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And so I was teaching and performing research at Harvard Medical School, and at the age of 37, I woke up one morning and I had a major hemorrhage happening in the left hemisphere of my brain.
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My brain says, 'Oh my gosh, I'm having a stroke.
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I'm having a stroke!' And then another part of my brain is saying, 'Wow, this is so cool, I'm having a stroke!
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How many brain scientists had the opportunity to study their own brain from the inside out like this?' And then when I awoke later that afternoon, the left hemisphere was completely shut down.
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I no longer had me, the individual.
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I didn't know where I began and where I ended.
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Jill Bolte Taylor died that day.
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And I was literally laying in this bed, and felt like a ton of lead in the present moment.
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And when you're in the right here, right now, and you have this expansive openness, big as the Universe experience, then you see how everything is interrelated and energetically impacted.
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So I still had those portions of my brain functioning, but me, the individual, I was gone.
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And we really had no idea even following surgery what I would get back or if I would have any ability to have any recognition or recollection of the identity that I had had for 37 years.
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So what the stroke gave me was this new introduction to the depth of these emotions.
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However, my sadness, my grief, grief is a whole body, whole envelopment, and it takes you to your knees, and it takes you to the floor, and it just flood with this incredible emotion, and 'Wow, I feel this because I loved, this is the beauty of being alive!' But it's not designed to be a lifestyle; it's designed to be information that I can then learn from and hold onto, and find meaning in my world.
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The emotions, the power of the emotions are so beautiful, so rich, so everything, that without 'em, we would be one plus one equals two, and who really cares?
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It took eight years for me to completely recover all function.
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I knew that I had completely recovered when that organizational part of me came back online and said, "Now I wanna be the boss again." And the rest of my brain went, "We are so glad you're back, because we need your skill sets to be a functional human being in our society.
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But no, we are not gonna live based on the values of the left hemisphere.
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We are now gonna live as a collective democracy inside of our own head." I have to have that left hemisphere in order to be a functional human being.
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But even though my ego center is in my left hemisphere, my left hemisphere is not who I am.
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I am a left hemisphere and a right hemisphere.
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If we are hooked into the emotional part of our left hemisphere that says, "I don't like that, it's not familiar, I don't feel safe," that clamps me down and I become constricted.
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And I can fuel that by sharing those biases with those whom I am familiar with, then we all become more constricted, we all become more rigid.
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We all become more we versus they.
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Yet, we have the capacity to say, "I am a part of a magnificent collective whole in relationship to a magnificent world." And as we engage with the world in a healthier way, the world becomes healthier.
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We have the capacity to understand and have a healthy relationship with all the different parts of who we are.
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And when we look at the anatomy of the brain, when we get that streamlined activity between the two thinking parts of our brain, the two emotional parts of our brain, and we're having a whole brain life, wow, things change.
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I think the first thing we need to do is be willing and open to explore what's going on inside of our own head.
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Get to know who you are.
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Get to know your four characters.
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Get to know how they engage in your life, who they have relationships with, how they feel inside of your body.
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How much time do you want to spend in each of these four different parts?
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Once you know that, then you can create a negotiation.
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And to me, that's personal freedom, to be able to know I have the power to choose moment by moment who and how I wanna be, regardless of my external circumstance.
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And it's a wonderful, wonderful way of being.
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背景與上下文
在這段精彩的演講中，Jill Bolte Taylor博士，一位神經解剖學家，探討了大腦的神秘與其對我們生活的影響。她的經歷讓她能夠從個人的角度理解大腦如何塑造我們的現實感知。在她37歲時，Jill遭遇嚴重的中風，這次事件不僅改變了她的人生，也讓她對情感和思考有了更深的理解。今天，透過學習她的講話，我們可以發現如何更好地掌握英語交流，同時了解大腦的運作機制。
日常交流的五個核心短語
- “我感覺...”（How does it feel...）- 用於描述自己的感受。
- “我可以學習...”（I can learn...）- 表達學習的能力與意願。
- “我知道...”（I know...）- 用來分享自己的知識或見解。
- “這很美妙！”（This is beautiful!）- 表達對生活的讚美和感激。
- “這是我所喜愛的...”（This is what I love...）- 用於表達個人的熱情和興趣。
逐步跟影指南
為了充分利用Jill博士的演講，以下是一些提示，幫助你在進行shadow speak和雅思口語練習時提升能力：
- 聽力理解：仔細聽演講的每一部分，專注於Jill所使用的情感表達和描述方式，這將有助於你理解如何用英語描述情感。
- 模仿練習：在聽的同時，根據她的語調和情緒進行模仿，可以使用shadowspeak技巧。試著以相同的情感強度來重複她的句子。
- 錄音自己：錄下自己的模仿，這樣你可以回放並糾正自己的發音和語調。這種方式在shadow speech中非常有效。
- 參與小組討論：找一些學習夥伴，分享你對演講內容的理解，這有助於鞏固你的語言能力和自信心。
- 定期複習：持續回顧你的錄音和小組討論，這樣有助於巩固你所學習的短語和表達方式。
透過以上的方法，你能夠更有效地吸收Jill Bolte Taylor的演講，並在日常對話中靈活運用這些技巧，提升你的英語交流能力。無論是在學業還是生活中，掌握這些溝通方式都是非常重要的。
什么是跟读法？
跟读法 (Shadowing) 是一种有科学依据的语言学习技巧，最初开发用于专业口译员的培训，并由多语言者Alexander Arguelles博士普及。这个方法简单而强大：您在听英语母语原声的同时立即大声重复——就像是一个延迟1-2秒紧跟说话者的影子。与被动听力或语法练习不同，跟读法强迫您的大脑和口腔肌肉同时处理并模仿真实的讲话模式。研究表明它能显着提高发音准确性，语调，节奏，连读，听力理解和口语流利度——使其成为雅思口语备考和真实英语交流最有效的方法之一。