跟读练习: How Anyone Can Become a Masterful Communicator (The Speaker's Edge Podcast) - 通过视频学习英语口语

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Hey guys, welcome back to the Speaker's Edge podcast, the podcast dedicated to helping you to learn from some of the world's very best speakers
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and communicators so that you can learn to master your message and inspire your audience every single time you speak.
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I'm your host for this podcast, Roddy Galbraith, thrilled you've chosen to join us again this week.
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We've got a great episode for you, giving you another insight as we focus on the International Maxwell Conference that's coming up at the end of August.
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like to be in the room at an international Maxwell certification
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and I want to share some of the great speakers
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that we put up on stage with you today
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but before we get into that
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if you haven't downloaded the companion guide simply go to maxwellleadership
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.com forward slash the speaker's edge download the companion guide and
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if you enjoy the show we would love it if you rate
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and review the show as well that would be awesome now
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if you're interested in developing your speaking I say every every week on the show you're in the right place
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because we are dedicated to one single get better because you can get better.
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Communication is a learnable skill and it's worth developing
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because it would do more for you than any other skill you can develop.
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If you think about it, as social beings, we interact with other people all the time.
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And those interactions, they are our life really, aren't we, to a very large extent.
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And if we could get better at those interactions, we get better at life.
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If we can get better at connecting and communicating and influencing other people, then we're literally getting better at life.
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So any effort you invest in developing
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see yourself as a speaker then there's never there's never wasted
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it's only ever going to help you it's going to get help you get better in every area of life
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so it's a great thing to do to work on your communication skills I think it's something
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that everyone should do a lot of people don't
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because of the myth of the natural speaker they kind of
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fear speaking they fear standing up in front of people maybe
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they fear being judged by other people negative evaluation from other people
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and so they don't even try it which is a shame because it really is the secret to life, secret to happiness.
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Maybe there's a little bit of a stretch, but not much.
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It really is a great skill for you to develop.
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So I want to show you some examples of this today of people who've worked hard.
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See, the good news is...
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You don't have to be good at everything when you're speaking, but you do need to be good at the most important things.
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And if you can stand out, let's say you're a leader within your organization.
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You're happy in your corporate role.
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You're a leader.
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If you can stand up and speak convincingly for just a few moments, people see you differently.
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You look like a leader.
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So you don't need to be able to do a three -day seminar to be able to gain influence, to stand out as a leader in the minds of the people who see you speak.
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If you work on it.
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If you work on it, and that's the key, you can work on it.
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And if you can work on a good one minute, two minute, three minutes, simple leaving speech or a welcome speech, or from the stage, as I'm going to share some examples with you,
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if you can do a good three minutes, then you can do a good 63 minutes.
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It's the same process on repeat.
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So it's a great skill to learn.
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It is a learnable skill.
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Anyone can do it.
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Have a look at these examples, and then we'll talk about how you could be in Orlando with us in August,
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and then we'll wrap up.
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So first of all, here's Angela Brown.
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Watch this.
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You're going to love this.
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Thank you.
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Yes.
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Such a great presentation, isn't it? So good.
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Just a few minutes she's speaking, but she's worked hard to make that three minutes a good use of your time.
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That's the key, isn't it?
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Always treasure the audience's time.
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Add the most value you can to the audience's time.
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Don't think about it as how much time should I think preparing.
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Think about it as how much time am I going to be consuming of theirs
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and how can I add value to that time?
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this journey doesn't she she very quickly paints the picture
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that she was a little girl from the other side of
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the tracks she was going to her friend's Valerie's house
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and she was on you know lived in a neighborhood
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that she'd never seen before so she does a great job of painting
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that contrast of two different worlds coming together
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and then the imagery she uses when she's peering through the spindles
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and sees this very attractive man coming I knew he was very important
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because he had a tie it's just such a great use
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of language she's thought very carefully about how to use
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that three minutes
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and she did an excellent job created a really powerful experience
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with a great message you know encourage people encourage people give out those golden keys all right
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so that's Andrew Brown let's look at Milton Gonzalez now this
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is another one from all about seven years ago I think
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this one was uh I'm not gonna I'm not gonna lead
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the witness I'm gonna let you watch it first of all
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and then we can talk about it afterwards so here's Milton enjoy Years ago, I sat right where you are at today
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and I remember hearing John say for the very first time
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that the number one word that every individual loves to hear is their very own name.
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I'm a school director of 300 students.
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And as I walk the walkways and the hallways, my children approach me and they They call me Mr. G and I call them by their name.
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David, Daniel, Sophia, Joshua, Hannah, how are you?
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With great big smiles they light up because I know their name.
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I call that the Christmas tree effect.
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I pride myself in knowing each and every one of their names.
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Every Thursday, visitors come on our campus and I give them the grand tour of the school.
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These are prospective parents.
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And as I walk the campus and I call each child by their name, I hear them whisper behind me, He knows their name.
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He knows their name.
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I know that I'm impressing my prospective parents.
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So then I weave in and out of classrooms.
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And on a particular Thursday, as I had 10 adults with me for the very first time touring our school,
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we happened to walk into a kindergarten classroom full of six -year -olds.
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And as I walked into that classroom, the kids jumped up out of their chairs,
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And I said, Emery, Ezra, Bethany, Mateo, Nico, how are you?
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I called them by their name.
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They smiled and they lit up like Christmas trees.
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But it so happened that in that particular classroom was a little girl.
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Now this little girl had enrolled late in the school year.
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She'd only been with us for two weeks and guess what?
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I hadn't taken the time to memorize her her name, because I had nicknamed her the kid with the cute curly hair.
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And as you would have it, the little girl stood up in the middle of all the other classmates that I had called by their name,
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and she stood up and she approached me with a heart filled with expectation and hope, and she looked at me with these great big eyes and she said,
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Do you know my name?
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do you know my name and with a great big smile i looked at the kid
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and i thought to myself seriously Really?
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You're putting me on the spot in front of everyone?
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But you know what?
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I was intentional.
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I got down on one knee
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and I looked at the kid with a cute curly hair right in the eyes and I said sweetheart I
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Not only do I know your name, I know you're the cutest.
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"Smartest kid on this campus, and I've got some guests and I want to show them how smart our kids are.
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Would you help me do something today?
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I've heard that you're an amazing speller." She said, "Yes." I said, "I want to show them how smart our kids are.
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Would you help me?" She said, "Absolutely.
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What would you like for me to do?" I said, "Sweetheart, Spell something for us today.
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She says what would you like for me to spell?
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I? your name.
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Spell your name.
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She said I -S -A -B -E -L -L -A.
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I said Isabella, you did a great job.
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She said you did know my name.
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You did know my name.
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That's to show you that a person's name is the sweetest, most powerful word in the world in any language.
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Thank you.
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Oh, another great presentation.
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Again, just three minutes, slightly over three minutes.
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In fact, just before then, we actually had more time.
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And so I said to Milton, just relax with the time.
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You can go a little bit over the three minutes because normally it's a very hard stop at three minutes.
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But we had time just before a break.
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So he was able to go a little longer.
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But still, it wasn't that much longer than three minutes.
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And what a great experience.
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Very different energy to Angela's, wasn't it?
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Like upbeat right from the beginning.
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Now, Milton's are great.
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They're both great speakers, but different types of speakers.
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It's funny.
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It's engaging.
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His laughter is infectious.
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It's a great story that he shares as well.
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And he worked hard on it, though.
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Both of them sent me video after video beforehand,
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getting ready for the opportunity to earn the right to be on stage in front of thousands of people.
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I can't guess how many people...
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They were in front of thousands.
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have been in front of 3 ,000 people, something like that.
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They were big events.
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They were on stage in front of lots and lots of people.
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So they were using lots and lots of people minutes.
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But they really added value to it, didn't they?
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So they worked hard in order to do that.
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And you can too.
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You can get good at speaking.
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You can get good at a good one minute.
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You could play the role of a confident speaker, practice being courageous and do a good one -minute presentation, couldn't you?
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And if you can do a good one minute, you can do two, three, five, 60, etc., etc. If you want to do that, and I think you should,
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because as I said, it will help you in every area of life, then you're in the right place.
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You're in the right place.
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Now, the Maxwell Leadership Certified Team is the event that we do.
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It's the International Maxwell Conference.
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We do two a year in the US.
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I'm just back from Romania, where we had one once a year.
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We do one in Romania.
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I've been doing that since about 2014, 2015.
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They're great events.
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Maxwell Leadership Certified Team because there's no one better to model than John Maxwell.
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There's no better system than the Maxwell Method of Speaking
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and there's nowhere better to learn that than as a Maxwell Leadership Certified Team member.
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So if you want to find out what it means to be a team member, jump on a call with a program advisor.
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Just go to maxwellleadership .com forward slash speak.
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Ask them a few questions.
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Find out if it's a fit.
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If you want to be a speaker, I think it's going to be a good fit.
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Then you could join us.
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You can jump in and you could join us in Orlando
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the live sea all right that's it for this week don't
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forget to download the companion guide i look forward to seeing
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you again next week thanks for joining us today until then take care lots of love bye -bye god bless
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you

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本片段的口语学习目标

这段视频聚焦于提升英语沟通表达的核心认知与实用技巧,帮助学习者突破“演讲是天赋”的误区,建立“沟通能力可习得”的信心。适合想要提升公众表达流畅度、掌握简洁演讲结构的学习者,尤其针对能在1-3分钟内清晰传达观点、展现领导力的口语里程碑。

实用表达积累

  • master your message:掌控你的信息(指清晰传达核心内容)
  • inspire your audience:激励你的听众
  • learnable skill:可习得的技能
  • stand out as a leader:脱颖而出成为领导者
  • simple leaving speech:简洁的告别演讲
  • the same process on repeat:相同流程的重复

攻克口语薄弱点

视频中主持人的表达节奏自然、逻辑清晰,非常适合用于“英语影子跟读”练习。学习者可重点关注以下两点:一是重音与停顿,比如在“Communication is a learnable skill”中,对“learnable”的强调;二是口语化连接词的使用,如“so”“and”“but”等,如何让表达更流畅。通过“shadow speak”(影子跟读)模仿主持人的语气和节奏,能有效提升英语演讲的自然度。

此外,视频内容也印证了“看YouTube学英语”的优势——通过真实场景中的演讲案例,学习者能直观理解“沟通能力是可培养的”。结合“shadowing site”提供的跟读工具,反复练习视频中的关键句,比如“Anyone can do it”“It's the same process on repeat”,可快速掌握简洁有力的表达技巧,为更复杂的演讲打下基础。

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。

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