A Bit of Optimism - 心理治疗师艾米·莫林:心理强大的人在最糟糕的日子里会做什么 封面

心理治疗师艾米·莫林:心理强大的人在最糟糕的日子里会做什么

What Mentally Strong People Do on Their Worst Days with Psychotherapist Amy Morin

本集简介

说实话:你请过一天“心理健康假”,结果却感觉更糟了。你躺在床上,逃避该面对的事,到了晚上,问题依然在那里等着——而你用来应对它的时间却更少了。 艾米·莫林认为,问题出在“心理健康”这个词上。我们往往把心理健康看作一种非有即无的状态……在这种框架下,糟糕的日子里似乎什么也做不了。她的工作基于完全相反的前提:心理韧性是一种需要练习的能力,就像培养其他任何技能一样,你可以一步步建立它。 艾米是一位心理治疗师、临床社会工作者,也是畅销书《13 Things Mentally Strong People Don't Do》(心理强大的人不做的13件事)以及新作《The Mental Strength Playbook》(心理韧性行动指南)的作者。她22岁成为治疗师,23岁时母亲去世。三年后的同一天,丈夫离世,而她供职的心理健康机构只给了她三天丧假。从那时起,她在现实中逐步建立起那些最终成为她书中内容的实践方法。 在这次对话中,艾米详细分享了她让自己获得心理韧性的具体做法。不是理论,而是那些微小、不 glamorous 的日常举动,正是这些帮助她每天起床面对生活。我还就一个业内无人公开言明的问题追问她:一个旨在帮助我们改善心理健康的行业,是否有任何动力真正帮我们“痊愈”? 在本集中,你将了解到: ➡️ 为什么你为了感觉好一点而请的心理健康假并没有起到帮助作用 ➡️ 如何判断是解决问题还是解决感受(我们大多数人都会选错) ➡️ 艾米客户们表示能减轻“世界之重”的每天15分钟的练习 ➡️ 为什么“我很焦虑”和“我有时会有焦虑感”会构建两种截然不同的人生 ➡️ 如何在糟糕的日子里与自己妥协,而不是采取非黑即白的极端态度 ➡️ 为什么“我只是保持忙碌”是我们学会自我安慰的一种逃避行为 ➡️ 扮演受害者实际上能让你得到什么(以及为什么很难放弃这种角色) ➡️ 西蒙面对艰难日子的法则:不要独自哭泣 艾米的观点充满希望:情绪跟随行动。今天做一件微小而平凡的事,你就已经开始了。 这……就是《一点乐观主义》。 + + + 本节目由 SAP 赞助播出。选择 SAP GROW。适用于任何规模企业的 AI 云 ERP。了解更多请访问 https://SAP.com/GROW + + + 如果你想购买艾米的新书《心理力量手册》,请访问:https://amymorinlcsw.com/books/ + + + 章节 + + + 西蒙是一个不可动摇的乐观主义者。他相信光明的未来,以及我们共同建设未来的能力。 西蒙被描述为“一位具有罕见智慧的远见思想家”,他毕生致力于推动一个尚未存在的愿景:一个绝大多数人每天清晨醒来时都备受鼓舞、无论身处何地都能感到安全,并因所从事的工作而获得满足感的世界。 西蒙是多本畅销书的作者,包括《从“为什么”开始》(Start With Why)、《领导者最后吃》(Leaders Eat Last)、《在一起更好》(Together is Better)和《无限游戏》(The Infinite Game)。 + + + 网站:http://simonsinek.com/ Leaderful:https://simonsinek.com/leaderful 播客:http://apple.co/simonsinek Instagram:https://instagram.com/simonsinek/ LinkedIn:https://linkedin.com/in/simonsinek/ Twitter:https://twitter.com/simonsinek Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/simonsinek

双语字幕

仅展示文本字幕,不包含中文音频;想边听边看,请使用 Bayt 播客 App。

Speaker 0

你不想再经历那些你曾经经历过的悲剧。

You do not want to relive any of the things that you have lived, those tragedies.

Speaker 0

那些事情让你有什么改变,而内心深处你其实庆幸它们发生过?

What about you has changed because of those things that deep down inside you're glad they happened?

Speaker 1

我小时候特别害羞,可能那时候会被诊断为选择性缄默症。

So I grew up incredibly shy, but probably as a kid could have been diagnosed with selective mutism.

Speaker 1

我好几年都不说话。

I didn't talk for years.

Speaker 1

公开演讲曾经是我最害怕的事情。

And public speaking would have been my number one fear.

Speaker 1

我在我丈夫的葬礼上致了悼词。

I gave the eulogy at my husband's funeral.

Speaker 1

那一刻,我就想,我不在乎自己会不会出丑,会不会说错话。

And in that moment, I was like, I don't care if I embarrass myself, if I stumble over my words.

Speaker 1

我不在乎自己听起来怎么样。

I don't care how I sound.

Speaker 1

这跟我无关。

It's not about me.

Speaker 1

我已经经历过最糟糕的情况了。

I've been through the worst of the worst.

Speaker 0

负面评价已经不再起作用了。

The negative review just doesn't do it anymore.

Speaker 1

那就去做吧。

Go ahead and do that.

Speaker 1

我现在没事了。

I'm okay now.

Speaker 0

心理健康行业正在蓬勃发展。

The mental health industry is booming.

Speaker 0

现在有各种各样的治疗师。

There's all kinds of therapists out there.

Speaker 0

有些是正规的,有些不是。

Some of them legitimate, some of them not.

Speaker 0

社交媒体上到处都是各种建议。

There's all kinds of advice being dispensed across social media.

Speaker 0

但这里有个问题。

But here's a question.

Speaker 0

如果我们得到的那些心理健康指导真的有用,那我们的焦虑和抑郁情绪不应该有所下降吗?

If all that mental health guidance we were getting was working, wouldn't there be a decline in our anxiety and depression?

Speaker 0

但事实并非如此。

But there's not.

Speaker 0

反而在上升。

It's going up.

Speaker 0

所以,也许,只是也许,我们得到的建议或者我们遵循的建议是错的。

So maybe, just maybe, the advice that we're getting or the advice that we're following is wrong.

Speaker 0

这就是我邀请艾米·莫林上节目的原因。

That's why I invited Amy Morin on the show.

Speaker 0

她是一位心理治疗师,写了一本很棒的书,叫《心理强大的人不会做的13件事》。

She's a psychotherapist who wrote an amazing book called 13 Things That Mentally Strong People Don't Do.

Speaker 0

她的新书叫《心理力量实战手册》。

And her new book is The Mental Strength Playbook.

Speaker 0

她质疑我们正在接受和遵循的那些建议。

She questions the advice that we're getting and the advice that we're following.

Speaker 0

她把心理韧性看作一个不断努力追求的目标,而不是一个最终能达成的终点。最重要的是,无论我们在职业和生活中经历怎样的起伏,都有一些非常简单实用的方法,能让我们保持心理强大。

She views mental fitness as something that we work towards, nothing that we'll ever achieve, but most importantly there are very simple and practical steps that we can take to keep ourselves mentally strong regardless of the ups and downs that we all experience in our professional and personal lives.

Speaker 0

如果你喜欢这个内容,还想了解更多,记得订阅。

If you like this content and are interested in more, remember to subscribe.

Speaker 0

这里是《一点乐观》。

This is A Bit of Optimism.

Speaker 0

本期节目由SAP赞助播出。

Episode is proudly brought to you by SAP.

Speaker 0

过去,一辈子只做一份工作是很常见的。

Staying at one job for a whole career used to be the norm.

Speaker 0

现在,这反而成了例外。

Now it's the exception.

Speaker 0

所以现在如果真的有人这么做,我想知道为什么。

So when it does happen today I want to know why.

Speaker 0

是员工本身有问题,还是公司做对了什么?

Is there something wrong with the employee or is the company doing something right?

Speaker 0

考虑到长期任职已经变得如此罕见,我很高兴能和戴维·罗宾逊聊聊。

Given how rare a long tenure has become I was excited to talk to David Robinson.

Speaker 0

他在SAP工作了二十多年,我想听听他是怎么做到在一家公司里一直保持兴趣和灵感的。

He's been at SAP for over twenty years and I wanted to hear what it takes to continue staying interested and inspired at one company.

Speaker 0

想了解更多关于SAP——适用于各种规模企业的AI云ERP,请访问sap.com/grow。艾米,谢谢你加入我并过来,我很感激。

To learn more about SAP, the AI Cloud ERP for businesses of all size head to sap.com/grow Amy thanks for joining me and coming in I appreciate it.

Speaker 1

西蒙,我很高兴能来这里。

I'm thrilled to be here Simon.

Speaker 0

我们来谈谈心理健康吧。

Let's talk about mental health.

Speaker 0

我觉得你和我看世界的方式很相似,你知道,我讨厌“心理健康”这个词。

I think you and I see the world very similarly you know I hate the term mental health.

Speaker 0

我用的是“心理健身”这个词。

I use the term mental fitness.

Speaker 0

心理健康听起来像是一个你必须达到的目标,但没人能真正达到。

Mental health sounds like some goal you have to achieve which nobody ever will.

Speaker 0

我们总是达不到,而心理健身就像身体健康一样,是你一直在努力的事情。

We're always falling short where mental fitness like physical fitness is something you're always working on.

Speaker 0

有时候你领先,有时候落后,但这是你一生都要坚持的练习。

Sometimes you're ahead sometimes behind but it's a practice that you commit to your life.

Speaker 0

但你比我更有资格谈论心理健康。

But you are more qualified to talk about mental health than I am.

Speaker 0

你在这方面其实受过一些训练。

You're actually sort of trained in this stuff.

Speaker 0

现在这真是个热门话题。

It's an obsession right now.

Speaker 0

每个人都在谈论心理健康。

Everybody's talking about mental health.

Speaker 0

大家都在Instagram和TikTok上随便发表意见,我希望他们是出于好意。

People are dispensing armchair advice all over Instagram and TikTok, which I hope is well intended.

Speaker 0

但是,如今美国的心理健康领域存在一个问题。

However, there's a problem with the mental health world in America today.

Speaker 1

尽管我们关于心理健康的对话越来越多。

Despite our increased conversations with mental health.

Speaker 0

这现在确实是个热门话题。

It's a real topic now.

Speaker 1

正如你所注意到的,我们并没有变得更好。

As you've noticed, we're not getting better.

Speaker 1

这些年来,我们的心理健康似乎越来越挣扎。

That over the years, it seems to be our mental health is struggling more and more.

Speaker 1

尽管有很多这些表面的对话,但我没听到很多人说,

And despite a lot of these superficial conversations, I'm not hearing from a lot

Speaker 2

比如,'我很感激,我们谈得越多,我感觉越好。'

of people like, I'm so grateful that the more we talk about it, the better I feel.

Speaker 2

事实上,有时候恰恰相反。

In fact, sometimes it's the opposite.

Speaker 2

而且我在治疗室里看到的是,

And something I'm seeing

Speaker 1

人们开始追求一种想法,觉得只要搞清楚七岁时发生了什么,今天就能感觉好起来。

in my therapy office is people are now going on a quest to be like, if I can just figure out what happened to me when I was seven and somehow I'm gonna feel better today.

Speaker 1

或者他们认为心理健康是一种要达成的东西,要么你有,要么你没有。

Or they think that mental health is something to be achieved or something you have or something you don't.

Speaker 1

你想想看,没人会到处说,嗯,我身体很健康。

When you think about it, like, nobody walks around and says, well, I'm physically healthy.

Speaker 1

身体健康,并不是一个目标。

Like, physical health, there's not a goal.

Speaker 0

没那么常被提起。

Less of a conversation.

Speaker 1

但说到心理健康,人们就觉得,对。

But when it comes to mental health, it's like people think, yes.

Speaker 1

我心理很健康,或者你有心理疾病。

I'm mentally healthy or you're mentally ill.

Speaker 1

但事实是,如果你看一个关于人们最佳心理健康状态的量表,疾控中心曾经说过,大约百分之十七的人在任意时刻可能处于最佳心理健康状态。

But the truth is if you looked at a a scale of how people are on optimal mental health, the CDC at some point said about seventeen percent of people are probably operating at optimal mental health at any given moment.

Speaker 1

而我们在那个量表上的位置整天都在变化。

And where we fall on that scale varies throughout the day.

Speaker 1

取决于你午餐吃了什么,你和谁聊过天,你是否累了。

Depends what you ate for lunch, who you've been talking to, whether you're tired.

Speaker 1

这么多因素,但我们却认为你要么有心理健康,要么没有。

So many of these factors yet we think you either have mental health or you don't.

Speaker 0

我觉得我们也混淆了感觉,比如感到悲伤。

I think we've also confused feelings like having feelings like you're sad.

Speaker 0

你生气。

You're angry.

Speaker 0

你沮丧。

You're frustrated.

Speaker 0

你感到不堪重负,这不算心理健康问题。

You're overwhelmed is not a mental health problem.

Speaker 0

那只是生活的一部分。

That's just life.

Speaker 0

是不是年轻一代只是更多地谈论这些?

Is it the younger generations are just talking about it more?

Speaker 1

嗯,我觉得我们确实更多地谈论感受了。

Well, think we're talking about feelings more.

Speaker 1

但就像你说的,现在我们谈得多了,人们就开始觉得自己的感受有问题。

But as you say, now that we're talking about them more, people are thinking that there's a problem with their feelings.

Speaker 1

所以我经常听到有人说,我有焦虑。

So the one I hear all the time is, Well, I have anxiety.

Speaker 1

其实我们都有焦虑。

Well, we all have anxiety.

Speaker 1

问题在于,焦虑症这个名字本身就容易让人误解。

And the problem is that an anxiety disorder is just called that.

Speaker 1

所以我们把这种感觉和病症叫了同一个名字。

So we name it the same thing as the feeling.

Speaker 1

这样一来,人们就会想,如果我在演讲前感到紧张,那我肯定是有社交焦虑或者某种焦虑症。

So then people think, well, if I'm anxious before I give a presentation, clearly, have social anxiety or some kind of anxiety disorder.

Speaker 1

但我们没有把这些区分开。

And we don't separate those things.

Speaker 1

我们没有讨论如何处理这些情绪。

We don't talk about how to deal with those feelings.

Speaker 1

我发现很多人会问,你难过的时候会怎么做?

I'm finding a lot of people are like, well, what do you do when you're sad?

Speaker 1

我觉得手机和科技本来可以成为很好的工具,但很多人只是用它们来逃避这些情绪,我们并没有学会去忍受它们,去解决它们。

And I think our phones and technology could be wonderful tools, but so many people are just reaching for them to escape those emotions and we're not learning how to tolerate them and work through them.

Speaker 0

那在你的实践中,你会教人们如何去感受吗?

So in your practice, do you teach people how to feel?

Speaker 0

你会教人们如何拥有情绪吗?

Do you teach people how to have emotions?

Speaker 0

我觉得你刚才那个见解很对,如果心理健康行业真的有效的话,是的。

And I think your your your your insight there, which is if the mental health industry was working Yeah.

Speaker 0

那问题就会更少,焦虑也会更少,各种问题都会更少,但趋势却在上升。

There would be less problems and less anxiety and less of everything, but the trend is going up.

Speaker 0

所以要么是心理健康行业不在乎让你变好,因为如果有利可图的话,他们可能希望你一直病着;要么就是我们对心理健康有误解,不知道该怎么求助,或者不知道帮助应该是什么样的。

So either the mental health industry doesn't care to get you better because it's in if there's a profit motive to keep you sick or there's a misunderstanding of what it is and we don't know how to ask for help or what help looks like.

Speaker 0

我猜可能是两者兼而有之。

Probably some combination of both I would imagine.

Speaker 0

那你能给我讲一个你诊所里的故事吗?就是那种带着问题来找你,然后问题解决了,不再需要看你的病人,算是“治好了”的那种。

So can you tell me a story of somebody who from your practice who doesn't see you anymore because they came with a problem and it's fixed, quote, unquote.

Speaker 0

他们变好了。

It's better.

Speaker 0

他们状态很好。

They're good.

Speaker 1

所以,不幸的是,这些年我确实能想到很多人。

So, unfortunately, I can think of many people over the years.

Speaker 1

但如果要我说一个最近的例子,有个人来找我是因为抑郁症。

But if I were to think of, like, a a recent one, I had somebody that came for depression.

Speaker 1

而且情况非常明确。

And it was really clear.

Speaker 0

他们确实是抑郁了。

And they were they were actually depressed.

Speaker 0

他们只是难过。

They were just sad.

Speaker 1

因为现在很多时候,人们来咨询是为了优化心理健康。

Because what happens a lot these days is people come in and they're trying to, like, optimize their mental health.

Speaker 1

比如,哦,我有个回避型的男朋友,所以我需要处理我的依恋问题。

Like, oh, I have an avoidant boyfriend, so I need to work on my attachment issues.

Speaker 1

但这不是精神疾病。

Well, that's not a mental illness.

Speaker 1

如果我们说的是真正的精神疾病,比如重度抑郁症或广泛性焦虑症,那就完全不同了。

If we're talking about true mental illness, like major depression or generalized anxiety, that's much different.

Speaker 1

所以当有人来的时候,他确实有严重的抑郁症。

So when somebody came in, he had definitely had major depression.

Speaker 1

然后关键就在于,我们来谈谈哪些策略对抑郁症有效。

And it was a matter of let's talk about what strategies work for depression.

Speaker 1

有时候是锻炼。

Sometimes it's exercise.

Speaker 1

扩大你的社交圈。

It's increasing your social circle.

Speaker 1

要更活跃,参与日常事务,管理好你的饮食。

It's about being more active and participating in daily things, managing your diet.

Speaker 1

很多这样的策略。

A lot of strategies like that.

Speaker 1

应对技巧。

Coping skills.

Speaker 1

当你抑郁的时候,你怎么应对糟糕的一天,而不仅仅是感到难过?

How do you deal with a bad day when you have depression versus what does it mean to just be sad?

Speaker 1

所以我本身是认知行为治疗师,也就是说,我帮助人们调整他们的思维方式,这样他们的感受也会随之改变,然后行为也会跟着改变,形成一个更积极的循环。

And so I'm a cognitive behavioral therapist by trade, which means I help people shape the way that they think, which then shifts the way that you feel and then you also change your behavior and it creates a more positive feedback loop.

Speaker 0

那你当时是怎么帮他改变对自己的看法的呢?

So how did you help him change the way he thought about himself?

Speaker 1

他当时挣扎的很多问题,其实都是脑子里自动冒出来的那些想法。

So a lot of what he was struggling with was the the automatic thoughts that popped into his head.

Speaker 1

比如有人没回你电话。

So somebody doesn't call you back.

Speaker 1

当你正在和抑郁症作斗争的时候,有时候你会觉得,这是因为我没用,别人不喜欢我。

When you're battling depression, sometimes it's because I'm worthless because people don't like me

Speaker 1

因为这都是我的错。

Because it's all my fault.

Speaker 1

或者如果你在工作上没被选中做一个项目,你会觉得,这是因为我不够好。

Or if you don't get picked for a project at work, it's because I'm not good enough.

Speaker 1

当你真正一层层去剖析人们到底在想什么的时候,往往最终都会归结到那个根深蒂固的信念,就是觉得自己有缺陷,不够好,别人不喜欢我。

And when you really peel back the layers of what kinds of things people are thinking, often boils down to that deep rooted belief of somehow I'm flawed and not good enough and people don't like me.

Speaker 1

当他的抑郁发作被触发时,他一生中有过几次,但这次真的被推到了高潮,他会认为一切都是因为他是个有缺陷的人。

And when his depressive episodes would get activated, he had a couple of them throughout his life, but it just got kicked into high gear where he would assume everything was because he was a flawed human being.

Speaker 1

他越想这个,就越不参与生活。

And the more he would think about that, the less he would participate in life.

Speaker 1

他越不参与生活,对,他就感觉越糟。

And the less he would participate in life, yeah, the worse he felt.

Speaker 0

那你后来是怎么扭转局面的?

And so how did you turn it around?

Speaker 1

我们会审视那些想法。

So we would take a look at those thoughts.

Speaker 1

比如,真的,如果有人没回你电话,那是一种可能。

Like, literally, if somebody didn't call you back, that's one option.

Speaker 1

也许他们确实不喜欢你,但还有十种其他可能呢?

Maybe they actually don't like you, but what are 10 more?

Speaker 1

或者你早上醒来时能对自己说什么?

Or what can you tell yourself when you wake up in the morning?

Speaker 1

他曾经挣扎的一件事是,在特别抑郁的日子里,他不想去上班。

Something he battled was on a really depressed day, he didn't wanna go to work.

Speaker 1

好吧,你可以待在家里。

Well, you could stay home.

Speaker 1

但当你待在家里,典型的心理健康日会发生什么?

But what happens when you stay home, the typical mental health day?

Speaker 1

躺在床上并不会减轻你的抑郁。

Staying in bed doesn't reduce your depression.

Speaker 1

所以当你醒来,想着其实今天想待在家里时,你能做些什么?

So what can you do when you wake up and you think, actually, I'd like to stay home today?

Speaker 1

你能对自己说什么?

What can you then tell yourself?

Speaker 1

所以对他来说,就是列一个“不想上班时也该去上班的十大理由”清单,他会把它放在床头柜上。

And so for him, it was a list of the top 10 reasons why you should go to work when you don't want to, and he would leave it on his nightstand.

Speaker 1

所以当他早上醒来,想着如果今天躺在床上,我会感觉更好时。

So when he would wake up in the morning and think, if I just stayed in bed today, I'd feel better.

Speaker 1

他会把那张清单读一遍,试着说服自己:是的,我不想上班,但这对我有好处,我还是会去的。

He'd read over that list, try to talk himself into, yep, I don't wanna go to work, but it's good for me and I'm gonna do it anyway.

Speaker 0

我很喜欢这个做法,因为我们的所有解决方案里都有一种讽刺,这又是出于好意,而且是在一个支持性的环境里。

I love this because there is an irony in all of our solutions, which again, well intended and, you know, supportive environment.

Speaker 0

我需要一个心理健康日。

I I need a mental health day.

Speaker 0

然后我待在家里,结果感觉更糟。

And I'm gonna stay home and it'll make me feel worse.

Speaker 0

不过,如果有人说谎然后去了海滩,那也挺好的。

Now, you know, if somebody's lying and they go to the beach, I mean, more power to them.

Speaker 0

那可能真的很有用。

That's probably really good.

Speaker 0

那才是真正的心理健康日。

That's a real mental health day.

Speaker 0

就像逃学去海滩一样。

Like, play hooky and go to the beach.

Speaker 0

那太棒了。

That's awesome.

Speaker 0

但这里有个很大的讽刺,就是我觉得工作压力太大了。

But there is a great irony in this, which is I need I'm overwhelmed at work.

Speaker 0

我需要一个心理健康日,所以我打算待在家里,坐在床上,吃哈根达斯,看电影,然后一天结束时感觉更糟。

I need a mental health day, so I'm gonna stay home, sit in bed, eat Haagen Dazs and watch movies and feel worse at the end of the day.

Speaker 0

为什么我们会选择那些我们以为有帮助,但实际上要么没用要么让情况更糟的解决方案呢?

Why are we choosing solutions that we think will help that actually either do nothing or make it worse?

Speaker 1

很多时候,这取决于什么能让我现在感觉好一点。

A lot of it's about what's gonna make me feel better right now.

Speaker 1

所以对于说“我不想上班”的人,

So for somebody who says, I don't wanna go to work.

Speaker 1

当然,早上九点你在看电视或者还在睡觉,可能比在办公室开无聊的会或者面对一堆文件感觉好一点。

Well, sure, at 9AM when you're watching TV or you're still sleeping, maybe feel a little better than if you're in that boring meeting in the office or you're faced with a pile of paperwork.

Speaker 1

不过,这种应对方式当然会带来长期的问题。

Of course, though, that coping strategy creates longer term problems.

Speaker 1

逃避并不能让问题消失。

The avoidance doesn't make it go away.

Speaker 1

所以到了周二早上醒来的时候,你不会突然觉得,我今天迫不及待想去上班。

So on Tuesday, when you wake up in the morning, you don't suddenly feel like, I can't wait to go to work today.

Speaker 1

反而往往会变得更难。

It often becomes more difficult.

Speaker 1

但我觉得关键在于,我们很多时候采用的应对方式,当下可能会让我们感觉好一点,但长期来看会带来更大的问题。

But I think it's really about a lot of the coping skills we reach for sometimes make us feel better in the moment but then create bigger problems in the long term.

Speaker 0

我们把范围缩小一点。

Let's scale it back a little bit.

Speaker 0

比如临床抑郁症患者,那是一个诊断。

So somebody who's clinically depressed, that's a diagnosis.

Speaker 0

对。

Yep.

Speaker 0

我的意思是,那是真实存在的。

I mean, that's a thing.

Speaker 0

但我觉得我们讨论的是一种更普遍的感受,就是人们觉得自己在应对心理健康问题,或者有心理挑战,但实际上并没有可诊断的问题。

But what we're talking about I think is the more pervasive feeling that people have that I am dealing with my mental health or I have mental health challenges which is there's no diagnosable issue there.

Speaker 0

你知道,就是生活中的起起落落。

There's, you know the ups and downs of life.

Speaker 0

你举的那些例子,比如感到不堪重负,不想去上班。

Some of the examples you're talking about, you know you're overwhelmed you don't feel like going to work.

Speaker 0

我就想,等等。

I'm like, wait a minute.

Speaker 0

我有时候醒来也不想去上班。

I sometimes wake up and I don't go to work.

Speaker 0

我是不是有心理健康问题?

Do I have mental health issues?

Speaker 0

你知道吗?

You know?

Speaker 0

然后我就开始自我诊断,因为听到别人有心理挑战,我对此特别感兴趣。

And now I'm diagnosing myself because I hear that somebody else who does have mental fitness challenges again, I'm so fascinated.

Speaker 0

就好像,为什么你的生意这么火?

It's like, why is your business booming?

Speaker 0

你懂吧?

You know?

Speaker 0

就好像,不应该这样,我也不希望这样,没有冒犯的意思。

It's like, it shouldn't, I wouldn't want it to be, no offense.

Speaker 0

所以我希望你能做得很好。

So like, I want you to do very well.

Speaker 0

我希望你挂个牌子在门口,写着“我帮你解决心理健康问题”,然后没人来敲门,你懂吗?

I want you to hang a sign out the door saying, I'll help you with your mental health and nobody knocks, you know?

Speaker 1

对。

Yes.

Speaker 1

当然,那会是理想的情况。

And of course that would be the dream.

Speaker 1

而且我觉得,比如说十年前、十五年前,那时候主要是如果你有心理疾病,医生可能会让你去做心理治疗。

And I think, say ten, fifteen years ago, it was really about if you had a mental illness, so your doctor might send you to therapy.

Speaker 1

在当今社交媒体和网红的世界里,他们经常谈论这些问题,而且标签用得不对,我们聊心理健康聊得太多了。

In today's world of social media and influencers who are often talking about these issues and using labels incorrectly, and we're talking so much about mental health

Speaker 0

对。

Yep.

Speaker 1

所以人们去做心理治疗,不是因为生病,而是因为,比如说,有个自恋的前男友在操控他们。

That people are going to therapy not because they're sick, but because they're, say, have a narcissistic ex boyfriend that was gaslighting them.

Speaker 1

所以他们说,天哪,你知道吗,我在处理这件事。

And so they say, gosh, you know, I I'm dealing with this.

Speaker 1

我需要找个人聊聊。

I need to talk to somebody about it.

Speaker 1

然后我们这行的问题在于,你的保险公司只会付给我很少的钱来看你。

And then the problem with my industry is is your insurance company is gonna pay me a pretty small amount to see you.

Speaker 1

但如果我让你自费,我可以收更多的钱。

But if I charge you out of pocket, I can charge a lot more money.

Speaker 1

所以以前,治疗师只看有心理疾病的人,因为他们能从保险公司拿到报销。

So it used to be that therapists only saw people with a mental illness because they were getting reimbursement from insurance companies.

Speaker 1

现在很多治疗师都收自费,所以你不一定非得有心理疾病才能去看。

Now a lot of therapists are charging a private play, so you don't necessarily have to have a mental illness.

Speaker 1

你可能只是遇到了社交媒体上看到的一些事情。

You might just be dealing with something that you saw on social media.

Speaker 0

我知道我这么说可能会惹麻烦,但我还是想听听你的看法,就算会惹麻烦也没关系。

And I know I'm getting get in trouble for this, but I'd like you to react to it even if I get in trouble for it.

Speaker 0

治疗师在财务上其实没有动力让你变好。

There's a financial disincentive for therapists to get you better.

Speaker 0

因为大多数治疗师没有被动收入。

Because most therapists don't make passive income.

Speaker 0

他们只能靠主动收入。

They only make active income.

Speaker 0

我得工作才能赚钱。

I have to work to make money.

Speaker 0

而且找新客户很难。

And so getting new clients is hard.

Speaker 0

留住客户更容易。

Keeping clients is easier.

Speaker 0

如果你进来说我需要你帮我解决某个问题,那我们就会一直这么继续下去。

If you come in and say I need your help for X then we're gonna keep this going.

Speaker 0

我记得我姐姐,我之前提过。

I remember my sister I've talked about it.

Speaker 0

我们做过一期播客节目讲这个。

We did a podcast episode on it.

Speaker 0

她经历了一场真正的悲剧。

She she went through a real tragedy.

Speaker 0

她很年轻就失去了丈夫,你能理解那种感受。

She lost her husband at a very young age and you can relate.

Speaker 0

讽刺的是,她之前就在看心理医生,因为她一直担心会失去某个人,结果这事就真的发生了。

And ironically she was seeing a therapist prior because she was dealing with anxiety that she might lose somebody and it just weirdly happened.

Speaker 1

哇。

Wow.

Speaker 0

所以她之前就已经有心理医生了,然后除了治疗之外,她也做了其他所有的事情,你知道的,她逼自己出去走走。

And so she had the therapist already and then like She did all the other things as well in addition to the therapy, you know, she pushed herself to go out.

Speaker 0

她和朋友一起度过时间。

She spent time with friends.

Speaker 0

她和家人在一起,最终她重新振作起来,感觉真的很好,然后她对她的心理医生说:你知道吗?

She spent time with family She eventually got back on the horse and like really felt good and she said to her therapist I think you know what?

Speaker 0

我觉得,你一直都很棒,我觉得我好了。

I've this has been you've been amazing and I think I think I'm good.

Speaker 0

我结束了。

I'm done.

Speaker 0

但心理医生说:我觉得你不应该停止。

And the therapist said I don't think you should stop.

Speaker 0

我姐姐就说:不,不,我感觉真的很好。

And my sister was like no no I feel really good.

Speaker 0

而且我感觉真的很好,已经有一段时间了,我没什么好跟你聊的了。

And I've like felt really good for like it's I've got less to talk to you about.

Speaker 0

然后治疗师说,不行。

And the therapist was like, no.

Speaker 0

不行。

No.

Speaker 0

我觉得你这样做很傻。

I I think you're being foolish.

Speaker 0

我觉得你应该继续治疗。

I think you should keep going.

Speaker 0

然后我就想,顺便说一句,这治疗师真不错。

And I was like and by the way, good therapist.

Speaker 0

但我姐姐那边觉得她好了。

But the where my sister's eye says I'm healthy.

Speaker 0

她不需要治疗了。

I don't need the therapy.

Speaker 0

而治疗师听到的是,她要少赚钱了。

What the therapist hears is I'm losing money.

Speaker 0

我失去的是一个客户,而不是为我高兴,因为我帮了某人变得更好。

I'm losing a client rather than yippee for me I helped someone get better.

Speaker 0

那么,治疗师是不是也是我们无法克服某些困境的部分原因呢?

And so are therapists part of the problem of our inability to move through some of the struggles we're having?

Speaker 0

我们在这件事上会招来很多批评。

We're gonna get a lot of flack on this.

Speaker 1

当然,肯定不是所有治疗师都这样。

Well certainly there certainly that's Not

Speaker 0

不是所有治疗师。

all therapists.

Speaker 0

但我理解这一点。

But I understand that.

Speaker 0

失去客户确实不好受。

It's not fun losing a client.

Speaker 0

不管你是做广告还是做律师,没人想失去客户。

No matter what you do if you work for an ad agency or a law firm like nobody wants to lose clients.

Speaker 1

当然,这就是一个例子。

And certainly, that's an example of one.

Speaker 1

而且确实有压力,我得有收入。

And and there is the pressure to say, I need an income.

Speaker 1

那我怎么让人们继续来呢?

So how do I keep people coming back?

Speaker 0

这不是什么见不得人的事。

It's not it's not nefarious.

Speaker 0

也不是什么邪恶的事。

It's not evil.

Speaker 0

只是说,他们可能真的想帮助别人,但你让他们一直留在

It's just like, you you know, they may genuinely wanna help people, but you keep them on the

Speaker 0

一直留在名单上。

Keep them on the books.

Speaker 1

反过来看,我们也遇到很多人会说,你知道吗,我已经好了。

And on the flip side of that, I mean, we get plenty of people too who will be like, you know, I'm better.

Speaker 1

我不需要再回来做治疗了。

I don't need to come back to therapy.

Speaker 1

我们会坦诚地谈一谈,也许你确实有双相情感障碍,但这周你状态好,不代表你痊愈了。

And we'll have that honest conversation of, well, maybe you have bipolar and you're having a good week, but you're not cured.

Speaker 1

至少得让他们明白,或者你怎么知道以后需不需要再回来呢?

And to at least educate them on, you know, or how would you know if you needed to come back in the future?

Speaker 1

你预计下周会怎么样?

What do you anticipate next week?

Speaker 1

然后你可以把治疗间隔拉长。

And you'll space out your sessions.

Speaker 1

也许就直接进行。

Maybe go ahead.

Speaker 1

我们下个月再见,而不是下周,看看你到时候怎么样。

We'll see you again next month instead of next week, and we'll see how you're doing.

Speaker 1

但如果你中间需要我,可以打电话。

But if you need me in the meantime, you could call.

Speaker 1

这样当人们情绪低落的时候,他们还是有准备的,我们不会让他们孤立无援。

So that when people hit the dip, say in their mood, that they're still prepared and we don't leave them high and dry.

Speaker 1

不过,显然有些情况下治疗师会说,你知道,如果我再留你一段时间,如果我能说服你,那我就少了一个需要去找新客户的人。

However, obviously, there are cases where therapists will say, you know, if I keep you on a little longer, if I can convince you, then that's one less person I have to go find and bring in.

Speaker 0

我们不做那种直接的广告朗读,而是开创了一种叫做“真实广告”的形式。

Instead of doing a straight ad read, we're pioneering something called an ad with authenticity.

Speaker 0

我们希望我们的广告能给你,听众,带来有价值的内容。

We want our ads to have valuable content for you, the listener.

Speaker 0

这个真实广告是由SAP赞助的。

And this ad with authenticity is brought to you by SAP.

Speaker 0

现在在一家公司待很久,名声不太好。

Having a long tenure at one company gets a bad rap these days.

Speaker 0

好像意味着你停止成长了似的。

Like it means you've stopped growing or something.

Speaker 0

但大卫·罗宾逊呢?

But David Robinson?

Speaker 0

他在SAP已经待了二十多年了,而且他会说情况恰恰相反。

He's been at SAP for over twenty years and he'd argue it's the total opposite.

Speaker 0

他现在比以往任何时候都在成长。

He's growing more now than ever.

Speaker 0

也许他说得有点道理。

Maybe he's onto something.

Speaker 0

我以前和你们合作过,一直对员工的任职年限和他们的自豪感印象深刻。

I've worked with you guys in the past and I've always been impressed with the tenure of people and the pride that people have.

Speaker 0

当然。

Sure.

Speaker 0

我觉得年轻人有些误解。

And I think young people confuse.

Speaker 0

他们会想,绝不会在一家公司待那么久。

They're like, would never stay at a company for a long time.

Speaker 0

为什么要待那么久呢?

Why would you ever?

Speaker 0

如果你觉得公司支持你,觉得公司帮你成长,你其实不会注意到时间过去了。

If you feel like the company has your back, if you feel like the company is trying to help you grow, you won't actually notice the time passed.

Speaker 2

在SAP这样的地方待这么久,不应该被视为负面的事情。

It should not be seen as a negative to be at a place like SAP for this long.

Speaker 2

如果你发展很快,在科技公司待两三年就换,那也很好。

If you're moving quickly and you have two to three year stints at technology firms, that's great.

Speaker 2

如果你能在同一家公司待二十年,那也很好。

If you're able to be at the same firm for twenty years, that's great.

Speaker 2

关键在于从这些不同类型的经历中汲取最好的部分。

It's about taking the very best of those different types of experiences.

Speaker 2

你展示的是要么在多个地方积累丰富经验的价值,要么在一个地方长期积累经验的价值。

You're showcasing the value of either having lots of experiences at many places or the experience that you have gathered over time at one place.

Speaker 0

如果你选择跳槽的策略,或者选择留下的策略。

If you choose a strategy of jumping, choose a strategy of staying.

Speaker 0

我觉得标准应该是或者必须是:我是否在成长?

I think the standard should be or has to be, am I growing?

Speaker 2

是的,我同意这一点。

Yeah, I would agree with that.

Speaker 2

而且这很健康,因为它带来了思想和经验的多样性。

And it's healthy because it creates that diversity of thought, experience.

Speaker 2

这不仅仅取决于你的资历,还取决于你在一段时间内获得了多少机会,以及你如何充分利用了这些机会。

And that has to do with not just how tenured you are, but how many opportunities have you been presented over time and how well have you taken advantage of those opportunities?

Speaker 2

这是一个很好的标准。

That's a good standard.

Speaker 0

如果你不介意的话,我们来聊聊个人经历吧。

Let's get personal if you don't mind.

Speaker 0

当然可以。

Sure.

Speaker 0

我认为你之所以非常适合这次对话,并不是因为你是一名训练有素的临床医生。

One of the things I think you that makes you so qualified for this conversation is not because you're a trained clinician.

Speaker 0

你之所以如此适合,是因为你亲身经历过这些。

What makes you so qualified is you've gone through it.

Speaker 0

你妈妈突然去世了。

You lost your mother unexpectedly.

Speaker 0

一个健康的女性,她是怎么去世的?

A healthy woman who how did she die?

Speaker 1

她脑动脉瘤破裂了。

She had a brain aneurysm that ruptured.

Speaker 0

脑动脉瘤,真是毫无征兆。

Brain aneurysm was just out of the blue.

Speaker 0

年纪轻轻。

Young woman.

Speaker 1

对。

Yep.

Speaker 1

51岁。

51.

Speaker 0

然后你年纪轻轻又失去了丈夫?

And then you lose your husband at a young age?

Speaker 1

是的,他当时26岁。

Yeah, he was 26.

Speaker 0

就是心脏病发作?

Just heart attack?

Speaker 1

26岁就心脏病发作。

Heart attack at 26.

Speaker 0

他身体一直很健康吧?

Healthy guy?

Speaker 0

不过在那之前,他父亲已经去世了,对吧?

Well, he lost his father before that, right?

Speaker 1

几年后我再婚了。

I got remarried a couple of years later.

Speaker 1

我刚再婚,我公公就被诊断出癌症晚期。

And as soon as I got remarried, my father-in-law was diagnosed with terminal cancer.

Speaker 0

所以你完全有理由感到抑郁和恐惧,真的害怕再次坠入爱河,对吧。

And so like you have every reason to be depressed and fear, have a genuine fear of falling in love Mhmm.

Speaker 0

或者爱任何人。

Or loving anyone.

Speaker 0

别说爱上任何人了,因为你爱的每个人似乎都会离开,似乎都会死去。

Forget about falling for loving anyone because everybody you love seems to fall away, seems to die.

Speaker 0

有充分的理由不想早上起床。

There's a very good reasons to not want to get out of bed in the morning.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得,让你最有资格提出这个观点的原因是,这不是一个学术性的论点。

And so I think what makes you the most credible person to have this argument is that it is not an academic argument.

Speaker 0

而是你找到了一种获得幸福、保持心理健康的方法,并且走了一条我认为可以说是不传统的路,按照现在的标准来看。

It's that you found a way to find happiness, to be mentally fit, and followed an I think fair to say an untraditional route based on the current standards.

Speaker 0

你是怎么做到的?

How did you do it?

Speaker 1

那真是经历了很多试错,很多努力。

It was a lot of trial and error, a lot of work.

Speaker 0

你为什么没有走传统的路?

Why didn't you go the traditional route?

Speaker 1

那得看你说的是哪种传统路线。

Depends what you mean by traditional route.

Speaker 0

就是我们一直在聊的那些。

All the things we've been discussing.

Speaker 1

好。

Okay.

Speaker 0

你知道,就是不想去上班,或者请心理健康假之类的。

You know, sort of not wanting to go to work or taking your mental health days.

Speaker 0

而且说实话,大家都会很乐意给你这些假,还会支持你,因为你经历的那些事太痛苦了。

And by the way, everybody would have given them to you and gladly and felt supportive of you because what you went through was awful.

Speaker 0

所以在那段时间里,我相信你当时的老板肯定会说,好好好。

So at any one of those periods, I'm sure, you know, whoever you worked for at the time would have been like, yes, yes, yes.

Speaker 0

你需要多少时间就给你多少时间。

Take all the time you need.

Speaker 0

因为那很合理。

Because that makes sense.

Speaker 0

我不知道你当时有没有在接受心理治疗。

I don't know if you were in therapy at the time.

Speaker 1

说来也巧,我当时在一家心理健康机构工作。

So funnily enough, I worked for a mental health agency.

Speaker 1

我是一名心理治疗师。

I was a therapist.

Speaker 1

我22岁就当上了心理治疗师。

I was 22 when I became a therapist.

Speaker 1

我23岁那年,我妈妈去世了。

I was 23 when my mom passed away.

Speaker 1

我当时能请两周假。

And I was able to take two weeks off from work.

Speaker 1

虽然我已经成年了,但事情发生得太突然,完全出乎意料。

It was just so sudden and unexpected even though I was an adult.

Speaker 1

然后我丈夫去世那天,正好是我妈妈去世三周年的同一天。

And then when my husband died, it was the three year anniversary to the day of when my mother had died.

Speaker 1

而且我当时在那家心理健康机构做治疗师,只给了三天丧假。

And I had three days of bereavement time as a therapist the mental health agency.

Speaker 0

心理健康机构就给了你三天假。

Mental health agency gave you three days off.

Speaker 1

对。

Correct.

Speaker 0

这讽刺意味也太浓了。

I The irony is thick.

Speaker 1

我申请短期残疾补助,结果被拒了,因为他们不覆盖丧亲之痛。

Applied for short term disability and got denied because they don't cover grief.

Speaker 1

后来我回去看了我的家庭医生。

And was able to go back and see my primary care doctor.

Speaker 1

她诊断我得了急性应激障碍,这是创伤后应激障碍的前兆。

And she diagnosed me with acute stress disorder, which is the precursor to PTSD.

Speaker 1

因为我丈夫去世时我在场。

Because I was there when my husband died.

展开剩余字幕(还有 480 条)
Speaker 1

这样我就有了两个月的短期伤残假。

And that bought me two months of short term disability.

Speaker 1

然后我就得回去上班了。

And then I had to go back to work.

Speaker 1

其实真的没得选。

It really wasn't a choice.

Speaker 1

我没有什么后备计划。

I didn't have a fallback plan.

Speaker 1

我还有房贷要还。

I had a mortgage to pay.

Speaker 1

我和我丈夫早就买了房子。

My husband and I had already bought a house.

Speaker 1

我家里也不是那种有钱人,能说,你知道,我们会帮你还房贷的。而且,我和他买房子的时候,显然是想着我们会有两份收入的。

I don't have wealthy family who could say, you know, we'll pay your mortgage while And you he and I had bought the house, obviously assuming we were gonna have two streams of income.

Speaker 1

所以我不光得回去上班,而且如果我不想搬家,不想失去房子,我就得想办法,我还能做点什么。

So not only did I have to go back to work, but if I didn't wanna move and I didn't wanna lose my house, I was gonna have to figure out what else am I gonna do.

Speaker 1

我之前遇到过一个女人,她未婚夫去世后不久就不得不搬家。

And I had encountered this other woman who had to move shortly after she lost her fiance.

Speaker 1

想到在我人生最低谷的时候还要收拾房子,还得想自己住哪儿,这比我说“我打两份工”更让人难以承受。

And the thought of packing up my house in, the lowest moments of my life and then having to also figure out where am I gonna live seemed more unbearable than saying, I will work two jobs.

Speaker 1

我会想办法解决的。

I will figure this out.

Speaker 1

我想,这就是让我每天早上起床的动力——我告诉自己,我不想让生活变得更糟。

And that's, I guess, what got me up in the morning is I said I don't want my life to get worse.

Speaker 1

我想让它变得更好。

I want it to get better.

Speaker 1

作为治疗师,我见过那些经历艰难时期却没有真正处理痛苦的人会变成什么样。

As a therapist, I had seen what happens to people if they went through tough times and they didn't really work through the pain.

Speaker 1

很多人相信了“时间能治愈一切”这个谎言。

So many people bought into that lie of time heals.

Speaker 1

他们会在坏事发生十年后来找我,说:“艾米,为什么我还是感觉不到好一点?”

They would come in ten years after something bad happened and say, Amy, how come I don't feel any better?

Speaker 1

距离我失去某个人已经十年了,或者距离那件创伤性的事情发生已经十年了,但我的生活并没有变得更好。

It's been ten years since I lost somebody or ten years since this traumatic thing happened and my life isn't better.

Speaker 1

我不想成为那种说“是的,我现在36岁,失去丈夫十年了,我的生活依然不好”的人。

I didn't want to be that person who said, yeah, I'm now 36, ten years after I lost my husband and my life still isn't good.

Speaker 1

所以每天都是一个选择,我要做什么?

And so it was a choice every day of what am I gonna do?

Speaker 1

我想建立什么样的生活?

What kind of a life do I wanna build?

Speaker 1

我如何让自己感到痛苦,并经历所有的伤痛?

How do I let myself feel awful and go through all of the pain?

Speaker 1

但同时,我如何对生活可能变得更好抱有一些希望?

But also then how do I have some hope that life could get better?

Speaker 1

我希望下一章是什么样的?

And what do I want the next chapter to look like?

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

这里面有很多值得聊的。

There's a lot to unpack there.

Speaker 0

当真正的悲伤和那种小写的抑郁是真实存在的时候,你是怎么找到希望的?

How do you find hope when the the genuine sadness and little d depression are real.

Speaker 0

我说小写的意思是,不是临床诊断,而是面对创伤事件。

And I say little d meaning not a clinical diagnosis dealing with a traumatic event.

Speaker 0

还有那种不得不打两份工的压力,这可不是什么好选择。

And the stress of having to like have two jobs which is not a good option.

Speaker 0

这是两害相权取其轻。

It's the lesser of two evils.

Speaker 0

这是没那么糟糕的选择。

It's the less bad option

Speaker 0

而不是收拾房子搬家。

Rather than packing up a house.

Speaker 0

你是怎么设想的?

How did you envision?

Speaker 0

你是怎么想象希望的?

How did you imagine hope?

Speaker 0

就是说,希望是从哪里来的?

Like where did the hope come from?

Speaker 1

我觉得我有很坚定的信仰,我相信,好吧,是有上帝的,我遇到这些事是有原因的,也许有办法挺过去。

I think I had a strong faith and I believed, okay, there was a God and some reason this happened to me and perhaps there's a way to get through it.

Speaker 1

而且我也想过,也许这是我的机会。

And I also thought, maybe this is my opportunity.

Speaker 1

就是说,我要么迎难而上,尽力而为,要么就一直趴在浴室地板上哭,十年后还是那样,说,是啊,我一点都没好转。

Like, I either rise to the occasion and do my best or I can just stay crying on the bathroom floor in ten years from now be like, yeah, I'm not feeling any better.

Speaker 1

就是觉得这是人生中的一个选择,我是要好好利用这手烂牌,还是怎样?

Just felt like that was a choice in life of do I wanna make the best of this terrible hand I was dealt?

Speaker 1

不是说,哎呀,我很感激发生了这些事。

Not to say gee, I'm grateful that this happened.

Speaker 1

我并不感激。

I'm not.

Speaker 1

这么多年过去了,我依然不感激自己经历过那些。

All these years later, I'm not grateful that I went through that.

Speaker 1

但另一方面,感觉也还行。

But on the other hand, it felt like okay.

Speaker 1

就像,不管出于什么原因,这就是你拿到的牌,你能行的。

Like, for whatever reason, this is the lot you were given and you can do this.

Speaker 1

如果你要努力迎难而上,把它变成一次翻身,试着活出点样子来。

If you're gonna try to rise to the occasion, turn this into a comeback, try to make something of your life.

Speaker 1

现在不行动,就永远没机会了。

It's now or never.

Speaker 1

而且我觉得,没有那种可以等一等、有家人兜底、或者休一年假的奢侈,真的逼着我说,去做吧。

And I think not having that luxury of saying I'm gonna wait a while or have family that's gonna bail me out or I'm gonna take a year off really made me say do it.

Speaker 1

然后我就去做了。

And I did it.

Speaker 0

我们说清楚一点。

And let's be clear.

Speaker 0

你确实需要时间来什么都不做,好好悲伤一下。

You do need time to do nothing and to grieve.

Speaker 0

对。

Yep.

Speaker 0

你知道,我们不是说第一天就要有这种态度。

You know, we're not saying like on day one, this is the attitude.

Speaker 0

没错。

Correct.

Speaker 0

我是说,有一段时间

I mean, is a time period

Speaker 1

对。

Yep.

Speaker 0

在这段时间里你会悲伤,你会躺在床上,对。

Where you do grieve, you you do stay in bed Yep.

Speaker 0

你拥抱悲伤,你不必保持正常状态。

You embrace sadness, you you don't have to be functional.

Speaker 0

我猜每个人的情况都略有不同,但总有一个时刻,不是两三年、四五年之后,而是远早于那个时间点,你会做出一个决定:我得挺过去。

And I'm assuming it's slightly different for everyone, but at some point, not two, three, four, five years later, way before that, there's a choice that's made of I gotta move through this.

Speaker 0

这确实是一个选择。

And it is a choice.

Speaker 1

是的。

It is.

Speaker 1

而且刚开始的时候,人们倾向于让自己忙起来。

And early on, there's that tendency to stay busy.

Speaker 1

我们甚至还会夸这样的人。

We even like compliment people.

Speaker 1

当有人经历艰难时刻,你问他们,比如,你最近怎么样?

When somebody's going through something tough and you say, like, how are you doing?

Speaker 1

他们会说,我就是让自己忙起来。

They say, I'm just staying busy.

Speaker 1

我会说,那挺好的。

I'm like, that's great.

Speaker 0

那是逃避。

That's avoidant.

Speaker 0

不过,那确实是逃避。

That's avoidant, though.

Speaker 0

分散自己的注意力。

Distracting yourself.

Speaker 1

对,没错。

And right.

Speaker 1

而且,那有时候也是一种技巧。

And that and that's a skill to use sometimes.

Speaker 1

如果我要去我的治疗办公室当治疗师,我有时候也需要分散自己的注意力。

If I were going into my therapy office to be a therapist, I needed to distract myself sometimes.

Speaker 1

而且我真的很伤心。

And I'm really sad.

Speaker 1

十分钟后就有治疗客户来了,我得分散自己的注意力。

I have therapy clients coming in in ten minutes distracting myself.

Speaker 1

在那一刻,这确实是个很棒的方法。

It's a wonderful skill in that moment.

Speaker 1

但如果我整个人生都这样,我可能就一直困在那个状态里了。

But if I did that in my entire life, I'd still be stuck in that place.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得,关键是在能允许自己难过的时候,就让自己难过一下。

And so I think it was about allowing myself to be sad when I could.

Speaker 1

下班回家,坐在沙发上吃个速冻晚餐,想哭就哭,这都没关系。

Come home from work and it's okay to just eat a TV dinner on the couch and let yourself cry.

Speaker 1

然后,在另一些时候,我会对自己说,好吧。

And then having those other times where I'd say, okay.

Speaker 1

周末要来了。

I'm coming into the weekend.

Speaker 1

我什么安排都没有。

I have zero plans.

Speaker 1

什么事都没有。

Nothing going on.

Speaker 1

我可以整个周末都躺在床上,或者也许我只是周六早上晚点起床。

I could stay in bed all weekend, or maybe I'll just stay in bed until a little later on Saturday morning.

Speaker 1

但之后我会起床,然后我会说,我今天还能做点什么呢?

But then I'm gonna get up and I'm gonna say, what else am I gonna do with my day?

Speaker 1

去散散步?

Go for a walk?

Speaker 1

给谁打个电话?

Call somebody?

Speaker 1

出去做点事情?

Go do something?

Speaker 0

我喜欢这个,因为它不是非黑即白的计划。

I love this because it's not an all or nothing plan.

Speaker 0

你并不是说不能躺在床上,但也不是说你可以一直躺着。

You're not saying you can't stay in bed, but you're also not saying you you are allowed to stay in bed.

Speaker 0

你说的是,你知道吗?

What you're saying is you know what?

Speaker 0

我会跟你折中一下。

I'll meet you halfway.

Speaker 0

我会在床上多待一会儿,但到了十一点就起来,精神抖擞。

I'm gonna stay in bed a little longer, but then at eleven up and atom.

Speaker 0

这里面有一种宽容的成分,对吧?

And there's an element of grace in there, right?

Speaker 0

也就是说,你没有完全屈服于自己什么都不想做的欲望。

Which is you're not giving in to your desires to do nothing.

Speaker 0

你是在跟这种欲望妥协。

You're compromising with your desires to do nothing.

Speaker 1

因为这里需要一种平衡,是的,我会先感受这种情绪,对。

Because there's a balance to be had between, yes, I'm gonna sit with this feeling Yeah.

Speaker 1

待一会儿,但之后我也有能力改变自己的感受。

For a while, but then also I have the ability to change how I feel.

Speaker 1

如果我在糟糕的日子里整天躺在床上

If I stayed in bed all day on a bad day

Speaker 1

不是说到了下午两点,我就觉得,哦,我状态很好。

It's not like at 2PM, I'm like, oh, I feel great.

Speaker 1

但如果我在上午十一点逼自己起床去散个步,只是换个环境、做点不一样的事,就能改变我的心情。

But if I push myself at 11AM to get up and go for a walk, just changing my environment and doing something different can shift my mood.

Speaker 1

悲伤就是这样。

And grief is all about that.

Speaker 1

找到那个平衡点,就是问自己:我现在有空间、有时间、有能力让自己难过吗?

Finding that balance of, okay, do I have the space and the time and the ability to let myself be sad right now?

Speaker 1

我在工作的时候做不到。

When I was at work, I couldn't do that.

Speaker 1

在接待咨询客户的间隙,我不可能在十分钟里哭一场。

In between therapy clients, I'm not gonna cry in the ten minutes that I had.

Speaker 1

我必须保持正常状态。

I had to be functional.

Speaker 1

但到了晚上和周末,我就可以说,对,我就想做点事情。

But in the evenings, the weekends, I could say, yeah, I'm just gonna do something Is

Speaker 0

这可行吗?

that doable?

Speaker 0

人真的能安排时间来感受情绪吗?

Can human beings schedule time for feelings?

Speaker 0

因为有时候情绪确实会突然袭来。

Because it does sneak up on you sometimes.

Speaker 1

确实如此。

It certainly does.

Speaker 1

我在超市的第七排过道,看到林肯最喜欢的食物之一,就会想,哎,真难过。

I'll be in Aisle 7 in the grocery store and I'll see one of Lincoln's favorite foods and I'll think, oh, how sad.

Speaker 1

我可能会在超市里哭出来。

I could be crying in the grocery store.

Speaker 1

这不是我事先安排好的或什么的。

It's not something that I've scheduled or anything like that.

Speaker 1

但另一方面,当那种情绪涌上来时,如果我正要走进会议室见一个治疗客户,我会对自己说,现在这样可不行。

But on the other hand, when that emotion comes over me, if I'm about to walk into a meeting with a therapy client, I can say, this isn't helpful right now.

Speaker 1

我晚点再让自己感受那种情绪。

I'll let myself feel that later.

Speaker 1

现在我要做什么?

What am I gonna do right now?

Speaker 1

也许我会做点让自己开心的事。

And it might be I'm gonna do something that makes me happy.

Speaker 1

我会赶紧给某个人打个电话,让他跟我说点振奋人心的话。

I'm gonna call somebody real quick who is gonna tell me something uplifting.

Speaker 1

我会打开手机,看几分钟开心的照片,试着提振心情,这样我就能在当下正常运作。

I'm gonna open up my phone and look at happy pictures for a few minutes to try to boost my mood so that I can function right now in the moment.

Speaker 0

所以我想说清楚我为什么想跟你聊。

So I wanna be clear why I wanna talk to you.

Speaker 0

我喜欢极端的例子,因为在极端的例子里,教训更明显,更容易看出来。

I love extreme examples because in extreme examples, the lessons are just more they're just easier to see.

Speaker 0

它们更清晰。

They're clearer.

Speaker 0

我觉得你经历的那些事,以及你如何疗愈自己、保护自己的心理健康,真的是一个非常极端的例子。

And I consider what you've gone through and how you've healed and protected your mental fitness a pretty extreme example.

Speaker 0

遇到其中一件事就已经够糟糕的了,而在很短的时间内接连遭受打击,确实很不公平。

Getting one of those things is pretty awful and just getting battered over the course of a very short period of time is is unfair.

Speaker 0

至少我觉得,当时的感觉大概就是这样。

At least I think that's probably how it felt.

Speaker 0

我认为这些事情之所以重要,是因为如果这些方法对你有效,那么它们也能帮助那些正在为苛刻的上司而烦恼的人,或者那些觉得自己没有吸引力、没人愿意约会的人,又或者是那些觉得自己不够格升职的人。

The reason I I think these things are so important because if these techniques work for you, then they can work for somebody who's struggling with a difficult boss or thinks that they're unattractive and nobody wants to date them or they're just not good enough for a promotion.

Speaker 0

你知道,就是我们日常生活中遇到的那些更常见的焦虑,人们可能会把它们误认为是心理健康问题,或者感觉像是心理健康问题。

You know, of the sort of more everyday anxieties that we're dealing with that people may confuse with mental health challenges or it feels like a mental health challenge.

Speaker 0

我觉得最让我印象深刻、也最吸引我的,是一件非常难做到的事情,而这正是我接下来要讲的。

I think the thing that I'm really most struck by and drawn to is this very difficult thing to do and that's what I'm talking about next.

Speaker 0

这件很难做到的事情,就是去投入努力。

This very difficult thing to do to lean into the effort.

Speaker 0

就是当你懒得不想去健身房的时候,也要逼自己一把。

To lean into like when you're lazy and don't want to go to the gym.

Speaker 0

当你不想见人,感觉特别不想社交的时候,你怎么改变心态去逼自己,有时候就是这样,逼自己去做那件你特别特别特别不想做的事。

When you don't want to see people and you're feeling pretty antisocial like how do you change your mindset to force yourself and that's kind of what it is sometimes to force yourself to go do the thing that you really really really don't want to do.

Speaker 0

我觉得这也关系到我们生活中做的其他事情,比如进行那些你真的很不想进行的艰难对话。

And I think this speaks to other things that we do in our lives having the difficult conversation that you really don't want to have.

Speaker 0

要知道,去投入那些你真的很不想投入的注意力,因为回避、忽视、玩消失、假装或者放弃都更容易,这也是为什么我觉得这是一种常见的策略,因为短期内它确实管用。

Know leaning into attention that you really don't wanna lean into because avoidance and ignoring and ghosting and pretending or quitting is just easier which is why I think it's a common strategy because in the short term it works just fine.

Speaker 0

这绝对管用,你知道,约会六个月后突然不联系前任。

It absolutely works you know, ghosting the ex after dating for six months.

Speaker 0

接下来一个月、两周,这策略简直完美。

For the next month, two weeks, absolutely perfect strategy.

Speaker 0

对。

Yep.

Speaker 0

然后呢。

Dot dot dot.

Speaker 0

所以请深入谈谈这两件事,也就是我们如何理解那些策略的短期好处。

So please wax philosophical about both those things which is what are we understand the short term benefits of some of those strategies.

Speaker 0

长期来看会有什么问题?

What are the long term liabilities?

Speaker 0

为什么我们不推荐这些做法?

Why don't we recommend those things?

Speaker 0

比如逃避、放弃、不沟通、直接消失。

The leaning out, the giving up, the not having the conversation, the ghosting.

Speaker 0

如果这些方法短期有效,为什么我们不提倡?

Why do we not advocate those things if they work in the short term?

Speaker 1

因为这些问题不会自己消失。

Because those things don't go away.

Speaker 1

很多时候我们忘了区分解决问题和解决我们对问题的感受。

So a lot of times we forget to differentiate between solving the problem or versus solving how we feel about the problem.

Speaker 1

比如桌上有一堆账单,坐下来拆信封、付账可能会让我焦虑。

So if I have a stack of bills on the table, maybe it makes me anxious to sit down and and open the envelopes and pay the bills.

Speaker 1

但如果我不处理,账单明天肯定还在那儿。

But if I don't address them, then obviously, the bills are still gonna be there tomorrow.

Speaker 1

我可能会想,是啊,但我现在就是觉得焦虑。

My tendency might be, yeah, but I feel anxious right now.

Speaker 1

所以我要先处理我的感受,解决我的情绪问题。

So I'm gonna address how I feel, and I'm gonna solve my feeling.

Speaker 1

那我就先把这件事推到一边。

So then I'll just push that away.

Speaker 1

我去看看Netflix,假装它不存在。

I'm gonna go watch some Netflix and pretend it doesn't exist.

Speaker 1

我觉得当我们用错误的角度去处理生活中的问题时,我们常常没有问自己:我是需要解决我的感受,还是解决这个问题本身?

And I think when we tackle issues in our life from the wrong angle, we don't ask ourselves often enough, do I need to solve how I feel or solve the problem itself?

Speaker 1

当我们用错方法时,一切都会变得一团糟。

And when we take the wrong approach, everything gets messed up.

Speaker 1

有时候我们也会反过来做。

And sometimes we do it the other way around.

Speaker 1

比如有人说,我丈夫喝得太多了。

So somebody will say, my husband drinks too much.

Speaker 1

那在这种情况下,你可能会想说,好吧。

Well, in that case, you might wanna say, okay.

Speaker 1

这让我有点焦虑,但我到底想解决什么问题呢?

That causes me some anxiety, but what was it I try to solve?

Speaker 1

嗯,我告诉他别喝。

Well, I tell him not to.

Speaker 1

我把酒倒掉。

I pour the alcohol out.

Speaker 1

我们试图解决问题,但这不是我们该解决的问题,而是我要学会如何处理我对这件事的焦虑,或者我要尝试从我能控制的事情入手,也就是我自己的行为,而不是去关注我无法控制的事情,也就是别人的行为,因为如果我能控制你,我就不用控制自己的情绪了。

We're trying to solve the problem, and it's not our problem to solve as opposed to I'm gonna learn how to manage my anxiety about this or I'm gonna try to approach this from something I can control which is my own behavior instead I'm gonna focus on what I can't control which is how somebody else behaves because if I can control you then I don't have to control my feelings.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

我得,我得把这段标出来,再双击一下。

I have to re I have to highlight this and double click this.

Speaker 0

这段说得太好了。

This is so good.

Speaker 0

这太好了,就是当我们对能控制的事情有情绪的时候。

This is so good, which is when we have feelings for things we can control.

Speaker 0

我觉得你举的比尔的例子非常好。

I think your Bill's example is a great example.

Speaker 0

我们是在解决情绪,而不是解决问题,我觉得分手也是一样的,我们也是在解决情绪。

We work to solve the feeling and not solve the problem which is and I think breakups are the same and stuff like we solve the feeling.

Speaker 0

我想出去检查一下,但我们没有解决关于结束、叙事和执着的问题,你每次和朋友出去都在谈这件事,说到他们都不想听了。所以我特别喜欢这个观点:如果能解决问题,就解决问题,而不是解决情绪;如果解决不了问题,那问题真的不在你的控制范围内,那就管理好自己的情绪,因为你解决不了那个问题。

I want out check but we don't solve the problem of closure and narrative and clinging on to things and all you do is talk about every time you go out with your friends to the point they don't want hear it anymore So I love this If you can solve the problem solve the problem not the feelings and if you can't solve the problem literally it's out of your control manage your feelings because you can't solve the problem.

Speaker 0

这太重要了,这种混淆让我恍然大悟,当人们谈论他们的心理健康挑战时,我脑子里就像灯泡一个个亮起来。

This is this is huge and that confusion it's like light bulbs are popping up for me when people talk about their mental health challenges.

Speaker 0

我们已经聊过你是怎么找到希望的。

So we've talked about how you found hope.

Speaker 0

我们聊过把情绪误当成解决方案,以及我们必须解决一个、管理另一个。

We talked about confusing our feelings for solutions and how we have to solve one and manage the other.

Speaker 0

叙事。

Narrative.

Speaker 0

我们给自己讲的那些故事。

The stories we tell ourselves.

Speaker 0

这可能是最重要的一点之一。每次我打开社交媒体,听到的都是人们在给建议,鼓励你给自己讲那些其实对你没帮助的故事,而且还在不断强化我们一开始说的那个问题——我们得到了这么多心理健康建议,为什么心理健康状况却没有好转?

This is probably one of the biggest ones of all and when I turn on social media what I hear is people giving advice reinforcing that you can tell yourself these stories that actually aren't helping you and perpetuating to your point what we made right at the beginning which is with all this mental health advice we're getting why isn't mental health getting better?

Speaker 0

心态至关重要。

Mindset is essential.

Speaker 0

还有对某件事的信念,无论是相信上帝、相信未来会更好,还是相信朋友和家人。

And faith in something, belief in something whether it's God or a positive future or my friends or my family.

Speaker 0

你能告诉我,当你陷入绝望、心碎的时候,你给自己讲的是什么故事吗?

Can you tell me the story you told yourself when you were in despair and you were shattered?

Speaker 0

那个故事是什么?后来时机成熟的时候,你是怎么把它换成新故事,开始走向治愈而不是沉浸在悲伤中的?

What was the story and And then how did you change to the new story when the time was right to start leaning into healing rather than mourning?

Speaker 1

哦,问得好。

Oh, good question.

Speaker 1

我觉得有好几年,我的故事大概是这样的:你是不是太惨了,二十多岁就失去了两个最爱的人,以后的生活可能再也不会好了。

I think for several years, the story was kind of like, isn't this a tragedy that you, in your twenties, lost your two favorite people and life will probably never be good again?

Speaker 1

有一段时间我真的相信了,心想,唉,怎么才能让生活重新好起来呢?

And there was a time where I believed that and I thought, oof, how do you make life good again?

Speaker 1

感觉就像是在机械地过日子。

And it felt like I was going through the motions.

Speaker 1

后来某个时刻,我想,或者这可以变成一个精彩的东山再起的故事,关于我要创造的新生活。

And at some point, I thought, or this could be an amazing comeback story of the new life that I'm gonna create.

Speaker 1

但要做到这一点,我得从床上爬起来,去行动。

But in order to do that, like, I better get out of bed and go do those things.

Speaker 1

我得想清楚,我希望这一章是什么样子的。

I better figure out what would I want the chapter to look like.

Speaker 1

它不会自己送上门来。

And it's not just going to land on my table.

Speaker 1

我必须真正去创造一个新生活。

I'm gonna have to actually create a new life.

Speaker 1

于是我开始行动起来。

And so I started to do things.

Speaker 1

我考了摩托车驾照,还买了辆摩托车,当时我就想,哇,这感觉不一样了。

I got a motorcycle license and a motorcycle and I thought, oh, this is different.

Speaker 1

而且林肯和我一直在做寄养父母。

And Lincoln and I have been foster parents.

Speaker 1

所以问题就是,如果我现在一个人,我还想不想继续当寄养妈妈?

So it was a question of do I still wanna be a foster mom if I'm by myself?

Speaker 1

就是,哪些事情我想继续留在生活里,哪些事情我想放弃?

Like, which things do I wanna continue in my life and what things do I wanna give up?

Speaker 1

最后我决定,总有一天我会成为单身的寄养家长。

And ultimately decided I'll be a single foster parent at some point.

Speaker 1

我也真的做到了。

And I did that.

Speaker 1

我希望我的故事,我人生的下一章,是关于一个经历过艰难却依然创造出美好生活的人,而且能够走出去,去做那些我原本可能永远不会做的了不起的事情。

And I wanted my story, the next chapter of my story to be of somebody who had been through tough things yet created this beautiful life and was able to go out and and do incredible things that I probably wouldn't have done otherwise.

Speaker 1

虽然这不是我选择的生活,但它就像是我在经历那些之后,自己创造出来的新生活。

And while it wasn't the life I chose, it was like a new life that I created despite what I'd been through.

Speaker 0

为什么?

Why?

Speaker 0

我不是说轻浮的话。

I mean, I don't mean to be flippant about that.

Speaker 0

但,你为什么想让那成为你的故事?

But, like, why did you want that to be your story?

Speaker 1

因为我觉得另一种选择让我觉得自己才26岁。

Because I think the alternative felt like I'm 26.

Speaker 1

难道我要一直闲坐到86岁,然后想,唉,这日子也太长了。

Am I gonna just sit around till I'm 86 and think, oof, that's a long life to live.

Speaker 1

我只是觉得我有两个选择。

And I just felt like I had two choices.

Speaker 1

要么我创造出完全不同于我原本期望的生活,要么我就一直纠结于“我没得到我想要的生活,真可悲”。

I can either create something completely different from what I had, what I had hoped for, or I could just keep clinging to isn't it sad I didn't get the life I wanted?

Speaker 0

我喜欢这个想法,我要创造最棒的复出故事,这不同于我要破坏我的工作、我前任的生活来让自己好受些。

I love this idea of I'm gonna make the best comeback story ever, which is different from I'm going to sabotage my work, my ex boyfriend, my ex girlfriend's life so I can feel better.

Speaker 0

这里有一种责任感,就是说,这将成为我的复出故事,讲述我如何选择自己的生活,而不是通过毁掉他们的生活来让自己好受。

There's an accountability, which is it's gonna be my comeback story about how I choose to live my life as opposed to ruining their lives so I can feel better.

Speaker 0

那可不是复出故事。

That's not the comeback story.

Speaker 0

问题在于,这种“我要让这成为最伟大的复出”的心态,可能会走向稍微不同的方向。

The problem is the mindset of I'm gonna make this the greatest comeback ever could could go in slightly different directions.

Speaker 1

你说得完全对。

You're absolutely right.

Speaker 1

而且我觉得,复出故事有时候并不是关于你被某件事拒绝了。

And and I think the comeback story sometimes isn't about you get rejected for something.

Speaker 1

好吧,也许你永远成不了著名演员。

Well, maybe maybe you're never going to be a famous actor.

Speaker 1

也许你永远做不了你想做的事,但你的复出故事仍然可以是:我做了另一件事,用不同的方式为自己创造了一个美好的生活。

Whenever you're gonna do the thing that you wanted, but your comeback story could still be, I did this other thing and still created a wonderful life for myself in a different way.

Speaker 0

我喜欢这个说法,就是说,如果你在写自己的电影,比如你一直不开心,那这部电影就很无聊。

I love this, which is, if you're writing your own movie, like, if you're just unhappy the whole time, It's a boring movie.

Speaker 0

先不说过去的评判。

Like old judgment aside.

Speaker 0

那电影就太无聊了。

That's a boring movie.

Speaker 0

但我们想看的电影,是那种经历过磨难的人,自己扛起来,激励我们观众,让我们找到走出困境的方法。

But what we want to watch a movie about is somebody who's gone through it and Takes it upon themselves and inspires us the viewers and makes us sort of find a way through the difficulty.

Speaker 0

再说,你那个例子比较极端,丢了工作,失去感情,或者事情就是不如意。

And again, yours is an extreme example, you lose a job, you lose a relationship, something just doesn't go the way you want it to.

Speaker 0

项目没达到你预期的数字。

The project doesn't hit the numbers that you were hoping for.

Speaker 0

我是说,我们可以为很多事情自责,但我要把这个变成最伟大的复出故事,那我想问你一个不太舒服的问题,先道个歉。

I mean, there's a million things that we can beat ourselves up about but I'm gonna make this the greatest comeback story which goes then I want to ask you a it's an uncomfortable question and I apologize for that.

Speaker 0

不过,你肯定不想再经历那些你经历过的悲剧。

However, you do not want to relive any of the things that you have lived those tragedies.

Speaker 0

很明显。

Clearly.

Speaker 0

你希望那些事从未发生过,而且你绝对不想让它们再发生,也不希望别人经历同样的事。

You wish they'd never happened and you definitely do not want any of them to happen again nor do you wish them upon anyone else.

Speaker 0

对。

Yep.

Speaker 0

但是,因为那些经历,你身上有什么改变,是内心深处即使嘴上不愿承认,却其实庆幸它们发生的?

However what about you has changed because of those things that deep down inside even though the words are uncomfortable, you're glad they happened?

Speaker 1

哦,这个问题问得也好。

Oh, good question too.

Speaker 1

我小时候特别害羞,社交焦虑很严重,小时候甚至可能被诊断成选择性缄默症。

So I grew up incredibly shy and I mean socially anxious for sure, but probably as a kid could have been diagnosed with selective mutism.

Speaker 1

我很多年都不怎么说话,而且真的没什么说话的欲望。

I didn't talk for years and I really had no desire.

Speaker 1

大学、研究生阶段,我几乎也不怎么开口。

College, grad school even, I really didn't talk much at all.

Speaker 1

我身边围着的都是爱说话的人。

And I surrounded myself with people who love to talk.

Speaker 1

这样一来,我很容易就成了房间里那个安静的人。

And that made it really easy to be the quiet person in the room.

Speaker 1

我觉得我可能会一直这样下去。

I think I would have

Speaker 0

策略。

Strategy.

Speaker 1

而且我觉得我会一直保持那样。

And I think I would have stayed that way.

Speaker 1

我有朋友到现在还会替我说话。

I had friends who talked for me to this day.

Speaker 1

如果我们去餐厅,他们还会帮我点东西,比如我的童年朋友、我姐姐。

If we go to a restaurant, they will still ask, like, for something for me, my childhood friends, my sister.

Speaker 1

而且这样一直很管用。

And that worked really well.

Speaker 1

公开演讲本来会是我最害怕的事情。

And public speaking would have been my number one fear.

Speaker 1

我在我丈夫的葬礼上致了悼词。

I gave the eulogy at my husband's funeral.

Speaker 1

那一刻,我心里想,我不在乎会不会出丑,会不会说错话。

And in that moment, I was like, I don't care if I embarrass myself, if I stumble over my words.

Speaker 1

我不在乎自己听起来怎么样。

I don't care how I sound.

Speaker 1

这跟我没关系。

It's not about me.

Speaker 1

重要的是关于他的几个故事,我想让大家听到。

It's about a couple of stories about him that I wanted people to hear.

Speaker 1

现在我可以告诉你,公开演讲已经不再是我最大的恐惧了。

And let me tell you now, I'm like, public speaking, not the biggest fear in the world anymore.

Speaker 1

我可以做到,而不那么在意自己的外表和声音。

And I can do it without being so concerned about how I look, how I sound.

Speaker 1

我的很多不安全感都已经消失了。

So many of my insecurities are no longer there.

Speaker 1

我觉得,我已经经历了能想象到的最痛苦的事情,失去了两个我最爱的人。

I think, well, I've been through the most painful things I would have ever imagined, losing two of my favorite people.

Speaker 1

来吧。

Go ahead.

Speaker 1

尽管说我。

Insult me.

Speaker 1

反正也不会让我难受。

Like, it's not going to sting.

Speaker 1

我已经经历过最糟糕的情况了。

I've been through the worst of the worst.

Speaker 0

对,负面评价现在对我来说已经不算什么了。

Yeah, negative review just doesn't do it anymore.

Speaker 1

是的,来吧,我现在没事了。

Yeah, go ahead and I'm do okay now.

Speaker 1

但几年前,那些小事会让我纠结很久,我会反复想,反复琢磨,即使我是一名治疗师。

But years ago, those little things would have been something I dwelled on and I would have thought about and I would have rehashed and ruminated on even as a therapist.

Speaker 1

以前这会让我很烦,但现在我可以说不。

It would have really bothered me, but I can say no.

Speaker 1

我现在真的不太在意那些小事了。

I don't really sweat those small things anymore.

Speaker 0

我再问一次这个问题,我永远不希望那些事再发生,但我很高兴它们发生了,因为?

Again, I'll ask the question sort of, I never want those things to happen again, but I'm glad they happened because?

Speaker 1

因为我现在是一个更勇敢、更自信的人,能够说,我不会让生活被动,而是要为自己创造最好的生活,而且我愿意冒更多风险。

Because I am now a much more brave and confident person who was able to say, I'm not going to let life be passive, but I'm gonna create the very best life that I can for myself and I take more risks.

Speaker 1

我是那种会说‘如果没成,也没关系’的人。

I'm the kind of person who says if it doesn't work out, that's okay.

Speaker 1

我不需要所有答案,因为我会在过程中找到办法。

Like, I don't need to have all the answers because I'll figure it out along the way.

Speaker 1

我以前不是这样的。

And I wasn't like that before.

Speaker 0

我觉得拥抱困难是最大的礼物之一,因为生活总是平衡的。

This is one of the things I think leaning into hardship is I think the greatest gift, which is life is balanced always.

Speaker 0

大自然厌恶真空,总是尽可能寻求平衡。

Nature abhors a vacuum and seeks equilibrium whenever possible.

Speaker 0

所以,所有好事都伴随着某种代价。

And so all good things have some sort of cost associated with them.

Speaker 0

比如说,恭喜你,你超级有钱,但你和孩子关系疏远。

You know, congratulations, you're fabulously wealthy and you have no relationship with your children.

Speaker 0

不管代价是什么。

Like whatever the cost is.

Speaker 0

对有些人来说,这些代价是值得的。

And for some people those costs are worth it.

Speaker 0

这轮不到我来评判。

It's not for me to judge.

Speaker 0

但我们得到的东西,总是有代价的。

But there is a cost for the things we get.

Speaker 0

但我们失去的东西,也有它的好处。

But there's also benefits to the things we lose.

Speaker 0

我的做法是,我总是把得失算清楚。所以当好事发生在我身上,我会觉得自己最棒、最厉害。

My practice is to always I always play the equation So when something great happens to me and I'm like I'm the best I'm amazing.

Speaker 0

看看我多厉害,我总是提醒自己。

Look how awesome I am I always remind myself.

Speaker 0

好。

Okay.

Speaker 0

这背后的代价是什么?

What was the cost for this?

Speaker 0

这让我保持谦逊,也提醒我不要把这当成理所当然。

It keeps me humble, but also just reminds me don't take it for granted.

Speaker 0

如果你想再次拥有这些,你就得付出相应的代价。

And if you want this again, then you're gonna have to pay that.

Speaker 0

你知道,这里没有理所当然的。

You know, there's no entitlement here.

Speaker 0

所以我总是提醒自己这一点,当坏事发生时,即使当下很糟糕,我也不能马上玩这个游戏。

So I always remind myself that and when bad things happen even though it sucks in the moment and I can't play this game right after it happens.

Speaker 0

现在太早了。

It's too soon.

Speaker 0

我得先允许自己生气、沮丧、难过,或者对这件事有任何情绪,等过一段时间再问自己:我在这里有什么值得感恩的?

I have to allow for anger or frustration or sadness or whatever the feeling I have towards the thing is and at some reasonable period of time say, okay, what am I grateful for here?

Speaker 0

对我来说,我的心理状态很好,因为我一直保持着这个平衡。

To me, my mental fitness is good because I keep that equation balanced at all times.

Speaker 0

我们来聊聊受害者这个话题吧。

Let's talk about victim.

Speaker 0

我希望你能从你接触的客户出发,同时也作为一个观察世界和社交媒体的人,来谈谈你的哲学思考。

I'd love you to wax philosophical based on the clients you see, but also just you're a consumer of of the world and social media.

Speaker 0

我看到的更多。

I see it more.

Speaker 0

也许我只是对这个更敏感,因为心理健康是个热门话题,而且大家都把心理问题和有情绪混为一谈。

And maybe I'm just more sensitive to it because mental health is such a a topic and and everybody they confuse mental health problems with having feelings.

Speaker 0

但是这种把自己当成受害者、扮演受害者的想法。

But this idea of being the victim, playing the victim.

Speaker 0

我最近跟一位社工聊过,她说了一些让我很意外的话。

I spoke to a a social worker recently, and they said something that really surprised me.

Speaker 0

我把这个写下来了。

I wrote about this.

Speaker 0

她说的话真的让我很惊讶。

They they said something that really surprised me.

Speaker 0

她说,扮演受害者其实很有力量,而且感觉很好。

They said playing the victim is very powerful and feels great.

Speaker 0

我们要区分一下扮演受害者和真正成为受害者。

Let's not confuse playing the victim and being a victim.

Speaker 0

成为受害者是指你被别人针对,他们对你做了什么事,比如虐待、犯罪之类的,或者你遭遇了飓风之类的灾害。

Being a victim is when you are targeted by someone, they do something to you, abuse, a crime, something like that, or you are the victim of some hurricane.

Speaker 0

你就是受害者。

You are a victim.

Speaker 0

那才是真正的受害者。

Then there's that's being a victim.

Speaker 0

那你就是在扮演受害者。

Then you are playing the victim.

Speaker 0

都是这个世界在对我做什么。

The world is doing this to me.

Speaker 0

那个人在对我做什么,比如,我老板就是针对我,这种情况确实存在,但我不会说大多数时候都是有人在针对别人。

That person is doing this to me when, you know, my boss is out to get me, which it does exist, but I wouldn't say it's the majority of the time that somebody's targeting somebody.

Speaker 0

我是不是反应过度了,还是说现在很多人面临的心理健康挑战和这种扮演受害者的趋势有关?这么说会不会有点不礼貌?

Wax philosophical if I'm overreacting or there seems to be a correlation with the mental health challenges that so many people are facing today with the is it insensitive to call it a trend of playing the victim?

Speaker 1

你说得完全对。

You're absolutely right.

Speaker 1

我们在社交媒体上比以往任何时候都更常看到这种情况,比如关系结束的时候。

We see it more on social media than ever in terms of relationship ends.

Speaker 1

都是因为我前任是个自恋狂。

It's because my ex was a narcissist.

Speaker 0

真奇怪,怎么那么多前任都是自恋狂。

It's amazing how many exes are narcissists

Speaker 1

突然之间。

by Suddenly.

Speaker 0

我知道自恋是一种可以诊断的病症。

Like I know narcissism is a diagnosable thing.

Speaker 0

那我们知道自恋者在人口中占多大比例吗?

And what percentage of the population are narcissists do we know?

Speaker 0

可能很小。

It's probably pretty small.

Speaker 1

确实很小。

It is tiny.

Speaker 0

你知道,也许百分之五?

You know, five percent maybe?

Speaker 0

可以被诊断为自恋者的。

That are diagnosable narcissists.

Speaker 0

但天哪,自恋现象简直爆炸式增长。

But my goodness, there's an explosion of narcissism.

Speaker 1

没错。

Exactly.

Speaker 1

因为把责任推到别人身上,感觉会好受一些。

Because it feels better to say it's somebody else's fault.

Speaker 1

我是受害者,被人利用了。

I was a victim of somebody who took advantage.

Speaker 1

而一旦我们陷入这种受害者心态,就容易自怜,觉得自己没有能力、工具和资源去应对某些事情。

And whenever we get into this victimhood, it correlates with self pity and just thinking, I don't have the skills, tools, and resources to get through something.

Speaker 1

我们低估了自己。

We underestimate ourselves.

Speaker 1

高估了挑战的难度。

We overestimate a challenge.

Speaker 1

也高估了事情的困难程度。

We overestimate how difficult things were.

Speaker 1

我们告诉自己,我别无选择。

We tell ourselves that story of, well, I didn't have a choice.

Speaker 1

那时候我没法让事情变好,现在我也还是没得选。

I couldn't make things better then, and I still don't have a choice now.

Speaker 1

我们越是陷在这个循环里,就越会找借口说,所以我不用改变。

And the more that we get stuck in that cycle, the more we find excuses to say, and so I don't have to change.

Speaker 1

比如我给朋友打电话,整天跟他们抱怨我的老板。

So whether it's I call a friend and I just complain about my boss all day long to my friends.

Speaker 1

然后他们就说,哇,你不该被这样对待。

So they're like, wow, you shouldn't be treated like this.

Speaker 1

做你肯定很惨。

This must be awful to be you.

Speaker 1

对,没错。

Like, yeah, that's right.

Speaker 1

做我确实挺惨的。

It does feel awful to be me.

Speaker 0

感觉棒极了。

Feels awesome.

Speaker 1

那一刻会让人觉得自己有理有据,可以心安理得地困在原地。

It's empowering for a moment to think, and I'm justified to stay stuck.

Speaker 1

然后我们就会这么说。

And that's what we say then.

Speaker 1

人们就这样一直困在原地。

People just stay stuck.

Speaker 1

我在我的治疗办公室里经常看到这种情况。

And I'll see it in my therapy office.

Speaker 1

人们走进来,说,你知道吗,这太糟糕了。

People come in and they say, you know, this is awful.

Speaker 1

这是我的情况。

Here's my situation.

Speaker 1

他们其实并不想解决生活中的任何问题。

And they don't really wanna solve any of the problems in their life.

Speaker 1

他们想下周再来,再跟我说一遍,看看这有多糟糕。

They wanna come back next week and tell me again and see how awful it is.

Speaker 1

当然,谈论自己的感受、被人倾听,确实有价值,能让人说一句:是的。

And there's definitely value in talking about your feelings being heard to say, yes.

Speaker 1

这确实很糟糕。

That is awful.

Speaker 1

你身处这样的处境,确实不公平。

It's unfair that you're in this situation.

Speaker 1

但有些人就是宁愿一直困在那里。

But some people just wanna stay stuck there.

Speaker 0

为什么人们宁愿困在原地?

Why do people wanna stay stuck?

Speaker 0

我们不是在寻求帮助。

We're not seeking help.

Speaker 0

我们是在寻求对自己叙事的认可。

We're seeking validation for our narrative.

Speaker 0

如果我的叙事得到了认可,那我就一定是对的。

And if my narrative is validated, then I must be right.

Speaker 0

所以我待在这里,因为这让我感觉好一点。

So I'm gonna stay here because it helps me feel better kinda.

Speaker 1

而且这让人不舒服。

And it's uncomfortable.

Speaker 0

我不反对人们短期内把自己当成受害者。

I don't have a problem with people being the victim in the short term.

Speaker 0

因为这就像哀悼一样。

Because it's like mourning.

Speaker 0

就像愤怒一样。

It's like anger.

Speaker 0

这是一种感受。

It's a feeling.

Speaker 0

这是一种宣泄。

It's a venting.

Speaker 0

我不反对人们宣泄情绪。

I don't have problem with people venting.

Speaker 0

你想打电话给别人说,我讨厌我的老板。

You want to call somebody like I hate my boss.

Speaker 0

我讨厌工作。

I hate work.

Speaker 0

健康的发泄是好事。

Healthy venting is a good thing.

Speaker 0

我们说的不是那种情况。

We're not talking about that.

Speaker 0

我们说的是,好了。

We're talking about okay.

Speaker 0

明白了。

Got it.

Speaker 0

当关系破裂时,把责任推给对方确实会让你感觉好受些,你也应该这么做。

The relation it does feel better when the relationship collapses to blame the other person for it and you should do that.

Speaker 0

但总有一个时刻,你会觉得,好了,现在我需要承担一些责任了。

But there's a point at which again okay now I need to like take some accountability.

Speaker 0

真的是这样吗?

Is that really what it is?

Speaker 0

扮演受害者更容易,因为这样我就不用真正面对自己,承认自己其实没那么优秀。

Playing the victim easier because then I don't actually have to look at myself and be like you know what I'm not such a great catch.

Speaker 0

你知道吗,我在感情里也不是个好的伴侣。

You know what I wasn't such a great partner in my relationship.

Speaker 0

也许是我火上浇油了。

Maybe I poured gas on this fire.

Speaker 0

你明白吗?

You know?

Speaker 0

这就是我们不喜欢它的原因吗?

Is that the reason we don't like it?

Speaker 1

对方有错。

The other person was at fault.

Speaker 1

所以我是受害者,而不是去想,我是怎么走到这一步的?

So therefore, I'm the victim versus, oh, how did I get there?

Speaker 1

比如说你曾经在一段很糟糕的感情里。

And let's say you were in a really bad relationship.

Speaker 1

那,是什么一步步让你选择留下来的?

Well, like, what were the steps along the way that made you stay?

Speaker 1

或者一路上其实有一些警示信号。

Or there had been some red flags along the way.

Speaker 1

我身上有什么让我决定再忍一天?

What was it about me that decided that I'll tolerate it one more day?

Speaker 1

让我在这段关系里待得更久。

I'll stay in this situation for longer.

Speaker 1

最后我生气了,心里满是怨恨。

And then I get mad at the end and I'm resentful.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得关键是要承认自己的责任。

So I think it's really about acknowledging what's my personal responsibility.

Speaker 1

如果我想改变,就必须走出舒适区。

And if I want to do something different, I'm going to have to be uncomfortable.

Speaker 1

除非我们主动去改变,否则你每次都会选择熟悉的痛苦,而不是未知。

You will usually choose familiar pain over the unknown every single time unless we get proactive about it.

Speaker 1

就像,我知道这是什么,我已经习惯了,所以我会继续忍受,而不是说,好吧,我要试试别的。

Like, I know what this is and I'm used to it, so therefore I'll keep tolerating it versus, okay, I'm gonna try something else.

Speaker 1

那也会很痛苦。

It's gonna be painful as well.

Speaker 1

我不知道那种痛苦是什么感觉,也不知道会有多痛,但我愿意去尝试。

And I don't know what that pain's gonna feel like or how painful it's gonna be, but I'm willing to try.

Speaker 0

我认识一个人,她特别容易被非常有钱的男人吸引。

I know somebody who is very attracted to very wealthy men.

Speaker 0

其中有些人是非常好的人,和他们交往也很愉快。

And some of them are wonderful human beings and they're great connections.

Speaker 0

每次她开始约会,对方一开始总是完美的人选,我们都有过这种经历,刚认识一个人的时候觉得特别好,但最后没成,然后她就怪对方,我看到了这个模式。

And every time she starts dating, they're always the perfect person which we all have that when we first meet somebody which is great and it doesn't work out and then she blames them and I see this pattern.

Speaker 0

我认识她很久了,这个模式一次又一次地重复,没完没了。

I've known her for a long time and it's the same pattern over and over and over and over again.

Speaker 0

说到留在一段关系里,我也经历过。

And when you talk about staying in a relationship, and I've been there.

Speaker 0

我不是说这个,这里没有评判,因为我也做过同样的事。

Mean, this is not again, there's no judgment here because I've I've done the same thing.

Speaker 0

我曾经处在一段关系里,而且我知道所有的危险信号。

I've been in something and I knew all the red flags.

Speaker 0

简直就像每天都有旗语在眼前晃。

It's like it was freaking semaphore every day of my life.

Speaker 0

有人站在我面前挥舞着红旗。

Somebody standing in front of me waving red flags.

Speaker 0

我就想,对。

I'm just like, yeah.

Speaker 0

但等等。

But hold on.

Speaker 0

看看他们多迷人。

Just look how hot they are.

Speaker 0

看看他们的生活方式,我很喜欢参与其中。

Look at their lifestyle that I love being a part of.

Speaker 0

看看他们的财富。

Look at their wealth.

Speaker 0

等一下。

Hold on a second.

Speaker 0

还有很多其他我表面上更喜欢的东西。

There's so many other things that I superficially prefer.

Speaker 0

我们就别让他们知道了吧。

Let's just not let them you know.

Speaker 0

但谈论他们如何有毒、如何这样那样,要容易得多。

But it's so much easier to talk about how they were toxic and they were this and they were that.

Speaker 0

但内心深处,我知道我不该和他们约会,但我还是留下来了,因为说实话,我当时就是个肤浅的混蛋。

But deep down inside, I knew I shouldn't have been dating them and I stayed in it because let's be honest, I was a superficial ass.

Speaker 0

而且我想要那些东西,直到我能承认我吸引我的是那些,而不是那个人本身。

And I wanted all that stuff and until I can take accountability for the fact that that's what I was attracted to and I wasn't really attracted to the person.

Speaker 0

你知道我会一直重复这个模式。

You know I'm gonna keep repeating this pattern.

Speaker 0

但我们真的会这样做吗?

Do we do that though?

Speaker 0

我的意思是,坐在扶手椅上谈论这些对我们来说都很容易,但我们要怎么打破自己的模式呢?

I mean it's it's all finding good for you and me to sit in an armchair and talk about all these but like how do we break our patterns?

Speaker 0

比如,我们能采取哪些实际步骤来学会承担责任?

Like what practical steps can we take to learn how to be accountable?

Speaker 0

学会不再扮演受害者,即使那感觉很好。

To learn how to stop playing the victim when it feels so good.

Speaker 1

所以,首先要认识到这些模式。

So it starts with first recognizing the patterns.

Speaker 1

有些人会说,你知道吗?

Some of people are like, you know what?

Speaker 1

我的生活不太顺利,而且很难真正搞清楚原因。

My life isn't going very well and struggling to really figure that out.

Speaker 1

或者我经历过一些糟糕的感情。

Or I've had some bad relationships.

Speaker 1

我会坐下来,把它写下来。

I'd sit down and I'd write it down.

Speaker 1

我们来看看是什么情况?

What are we looking at?

Speaker 1

也许你经历过五段突然结束的感情。

Maybe you've had five relationships that ended abruptly.

Speaker 1

对方五次都突然消失,不再联系你。

The other person ghosted you five times.

Speaker 1

好,那我们来仔细看看。

Well, let's take a look.

Speaker 1

会不会还有其他原因在起作用?

Maybe might there be something else that's going on?

Speaker 1

你是不是总是被某种类型的人吸引?

Are you attracted to a certain kind of person?

Speaker 1

把脑子里的事情写下来,能帮我们换个角度看问题。

Anything we can get out of our heads and put on a piece of paper helps us see things differently.

Speaker 1

这样我们就能看得更清楚。

We see it more clearly.

Speaker 1

所以,如果你能拿出日记本写点东西,我说的是手写,手写对大脑的影响和打字不一样,能让我们慢下来,真正去审视。

So if you can get out a journal and do some writing, and I'm talking about writing by hand that affects our brain differently than when we're typing, causes us to slow things down and really look at it.

Speaker 1

然后就是去识别,比如,我生活中有没有一些固定的模式?

And so just identify, like, are some patterns in my life?

Speaker 1

然后你还可以回头想想,这是从什么时候开始的?

And then you might go back too and think, well, when did this start?

Speaker 1

我觉得我们不一定非得去剖析童年,把每件事都过一遍,但你可能会发现,我以前什么时候有过这种感觉?

I don't think we have to necessarily dissect our childhoods and go through everything moment by moment, but you might find, when did I feel that before?

Speaker 1

所以,也许我是被别人的生活方式吸引。

So maybe I'm attracted to people's lifestyles.

Speaker 1

我遇到那些生活方式特别精彩的人,然后就忽略了所有的危险信号。

So I find these people with really exciting lifestyles, and then I overlook all the red flags.

Speaker 1

所以你可能会想,小时候是不是有什么让我那时候就喜欢刺激的东西?

So you might think, well, when I was a kid, was there something that maybe I was attracted to excitement back then?

Speaker 1

我的生活里是不是有什么?

Was there a something in my life?

Speaker 1

也许我妈妈以前约会过的男人,他们的生活也很精彩。

Maybe I had a mom who used to date men who also had exciting lives too.

Speaker 1

有时候把这些点连起来,就能对自己说,好吧。

And sometimes just connecting those dots is helpful to say, okay.

Speaker 1

这也许是一个情感上的创伤,

This is maybe a an emotional wound that

Speaker 0

我不是在责怪母亲。

I'm It's not blaming the mother.

Speaker 0

只是认识到它有一个源头。

It's simply recognizing it has an origin.

Speaker 0

就是这样。

That's it.

Speaker 0

这只是一个起源故事。

It's just an origin story.

Speaker 1

没错。

Exactly.

Speaker 1

一个关于归咎的故事。

Blame story.

Speaker 1

然后去弄清楚,我童年是否有情感创伤?

And then to figure out, is there an emotional wound from my childhood?

Speaker 1

不断回顾。

Just keep revisiting.

Speaker 1

我是不是在试图治愈一些尚未愈合的东西?

Am I trying to heal something that I haven't healed yet?

Speaker 1

我试图通过一遍又一遍地重温来治愈它。

And I try to heal it by reliving it over and over.

Speaker 1

比如,如果下一段感情能成功,那我就好了,或者我就想明白了。

Like, if this next relationship can work out, then I'll be good or I will have figured it out.

Speaker 1

当人们能把这些点连起来,而且我们能自己做到这一点,不一定非得去接受治疗,只是让你眼界大开。

And when people can connect some of those dots and we can do this on our own, you don't necessarily have to be in therapy, just opens your eyes.

Speaker 1

所以当你遇到下一个人时,你可能会想,哦,我是不是又在重蹈覆辙?

So then when you meet the next person, you might think, oh, am I doing it again?

Speaker 1

或者这是不是我真正被吸引的人?

Or is it or is this somebody I'm really attracted to?

Speaker 1

然后要小心那些标签。

And then to be cautious of those labels.

Speaker 1

如果我们只是给自己贴上标签,比如,哦,我总是吸引混蛋,或者我就是那个总是吸引人的混蛋。

If we just label ourselves something, like, oh, I'm always attracted to assholes or I'm the asshole who's always attracting people.

Speaker 1

就像,是标签让它变成了现实。

Like, it's the label that then makes it true.

Speaker 1

如果我给自己贴上某种标签,我很可能会活成那个标签的样子。

If I label myself as something, I'm gonna live up to that label, chances are.

Speaker 1

所以如果我说我是那种偶尔会做某些事的人,而不是说我有……

So if I say I'm the the kind of person who sometimes does x, y, or z rather than I have.

Speaker 0

或者我有,是的。

Or I have a yeah.

Speaker 1

然后只要认识到,好吧。

Then to just recognize, alright.

Speaker 1

这是我的倾向,但这不是我本人。

This is my tendency, but it's not who I am.

Speaker 1

那么下次我怎样才能改变这一点呢?

And so how might I change that next time?

Speaker 1

如果我是那种在关系中忽视危险信号的人,那么下次我会怎么做不同的事情?

And if I'm somebody who ignores red flags in a relationship, well, what will I do differently next time?

Speaker 1

只要更加警觉,开始思考这个问题。

Just be more aware and start thinking about that.

Speaker 1

比如,我以前忽视过什么危险信号?

Like, what's a red flag I've ignored before?

Speaker 1

如果我再次发现那个危险信号,我怎么知道自己在试图把它掩盖过去?

And if I spot that red flag again, how will I know that I'm trying to push it under the table?

Speaker 1

或者我怎么才能意识到,我是在说服自己,告诉自己不需要去注意那些危险信号呢?

Or how will I know that I'm trying to convince myself that that I don't need to pay attention to those red flags?

Speaker 1

有时候,如果身边有一个值得信赖的朋友,能提醒你说‘你又这样了,西蒙’,那会很有帮助。

And it is helpful sometimes when we have a trusted friend in our life who can say, you're doing it again, Simon.

Speaker 1

这个人能对你说:‘你有没有想过这一点?’

The person who can say, have you thought about this?

Speaker 1

这个人能问你那个问题,

The person that can ask you that question of

Speaker 0

闭嘴。

Shut up.

Speaker 0

你又不了解我。

You don't know me.

Speaker 1

所以,确保那个人是你信任的,而且具备这种能力,这一点很重要。

And that's why it's important to make sure it is somebody that that you trust, somebody who has that.

Speaker 1

因为当情绪不掺杂其中时,他们有时能看到我们看不到的东西。

Because when the emotion isn't attached to it, they can sometimes see things that we can't.

Speaker 1

我们的情绪会蒙蔽我们的判断。

Our emotions cloud our judgments.

Speaker 1

当我遇到一个人,他们让我很兴奋时,我很容易忽略他们的危险信号。

When I meet somebody and they're so exciting, I can easily overlook their red flags.

Speaker 0

我想强调的一点是,不要用“我是”这样的表达。

The bit that I wanna underscore in there, which is to not use the being verb

Speaker 0

也就是说,不要说“我是……”,而是说“我倾向于……”。

Which is I am dot dot dot, but rather I have a tendency to

Speaker 0

或者说“我有一个习惯”或“我有一个模式”。

Or I have a habit or I have a pattern.

Speaker 0

这不是你是谁的问题。

It's not who you are.

Speaker 0

这是你做的事情。

It's something you do.

Speaker 0

这两者是非常不同的。

Those are very different things.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得这个建议非常棒,就是你可以自责,可以谈论你的依恋问题、童年创伤什么的。

And so I think that that's a phenomenal piece of advice, which is go ahead and beat yourself up and talk about your attachment problems and your childhood trauma blah blah blah.

Speaker 0

没问题。

Fine.

Speaker 0

但就是别用“我是”这种说法。

But just don't use a being verb.

Speaker 1

我们还会在情绪上看到这一点。

And we'll see this even with emotion.

Speaker 1

有人说,我是个焦虑的人。

Somebody will say, I am an anxious person.

Speaker 1

不如试着有时候感到焦虑。

Let's just try to have anxiety sometimes.

Speaker 1

或者说到感情,有人可能会说,我是个回避型的人。

Or when it comes to relationships, somebody might be like, well, I'm an avoidant.

Speaker 1

也许我在某些关系中会回避别人,或者有时把人推开,但那不是你的本质。

Maybe I avoid people in some of my relationships or I push people away sometimes, but that's not who you are.

Speaker 1

如果你愿意,你可以在下一段感情里做出改变。

You can choose to be different in the next relationship if you want.

Speaker 0

而且“有时候”这个词特别好。

And the word sometimes is great.

Speaker 0

比如说,我还没遇到那个人。

Like, I'll never meet somebody yet.

Speaker 0

你知道的,就像我还没找到我想要的那个人。

Like, you know, like I haven't found the person I want yet, you know.

Speaker 0

而且我觉得,“有时候”和“还没”放在句尾,这直接关系到叙事,因为它允许……这正好回到你之前说的。

And because I think what sometimes and yet do at the end of a sentence and this speaks directly to narrative which is it allows for and it goes right back to what you're saying before.

Speaker 0

它允许希望的存在。

It allows for hope.

Speaker 0

仅仅通过我们构建的句子,它就能为美好的未来留出空间。

It allows for bright future simply by the sentence we construct.

Speaker 0

太聪明了。

So clever.

关于 Bayt 播客

Bayt 提供中文+原文双语音频和字幕,帮助你打破语言障碍,轻松听懂全球优质播客。

继续浏览更多播客