Eat Your Crust - 保持动力 封面

保持动力

Maintaining Momentum

本集简介

今天我们聊聊如何在日常生活中保持动力——从更容易建立积极动力的小事,到如何打破忙碌或缺乏动力时期的低谷。我们讨论了对正能量的不同看法,以及各自受影响的不同因素。 支持本节目 在社交媒体上关注我们 @eatyourcrustpod

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Speaker 0

嗨,欢迎回到《Eat Your Crust》播客。

Hi, welcome back to Eat Your Crust podcast.

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我是Crystal。

I'm Crystal.

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我是Jisoo。

And I'm Jisoo.

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你知道吗?有件事特别让人惊讶。

Did you know what's crazy?

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咱们都快走到年中了。

We're like almost halfway through the year.

Speaker 1

这真的挺让人震惊的。

That is very crazy.

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因为马上就要到年中,再过不久就是年底了,我们觉得聊聊怎么在生活里保持势头挺有意思的。

So because we're getting and closer to halfway and then end of year, we thought it would be fun to talk about maintaining momentum in your life.

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现在正是个好时候,该回头看看自己,是不是还踩着那股劲儿往前冲,毕竟都到年中了,下半年也正式开始了。

Now is a good time to check ourselves and make sure we're still riding those waves of momentum as we get closer to, you know, the middle of the year and as the year progresses.

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那咱们先聊聊,保持动力到底是什么意思。

So let's talk about what maintaining momentum even means.

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对我来说,就是能说服自己继续做该做的事。

To me, it kind of means being able to almost convince yourself to keep doing what you need to do.

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我觉得这正是我理解它的方式。

I think that's, like, an aspect of how I think about it.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

这么说挺贴切的。

I think that's a good way to put it.

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对我来说,动力就是一种持续向前的进展。

Momentum is, to me, like, forward moving progression.

Speaker 1

挺有意思的。

It's interesting.

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有时候动力十足,我自己都能感觉到,因为我会期待明天要做的事。

Like, sometimes momentum is going well and I can tell because I look forward to what I'm gonna do tomorrow.

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我会想,今天我把A和B都完成了,明天真期待去做C和D。

I'm like, Oh, today I was able to achieve A and B and tomorrow I can't wait to do C and D.

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感觉特别顺,一点都不费劲。

And it feels like so easy and so effortless.

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但有时候,这种动力得靠自己硬撑着往前推。

But I think other times, momentum is more manual.

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不是那种自然而然就往前冲的感觉。

It's not like an automatic push.

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得靠自己念叨:天啊,我居然今天挺过来了,明天还得接着做B和C,继续往前挪。

It's like, oh my god, I can't believe I was able to get through today and tomorrow I'll, like, continue to move forward by doing b and c.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

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所以我觉得这两种状态都特别重要。

So I think both times are very important.

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有时候就是得多花点力气。

Sometimes it just requires a little bit more effort.

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是的

Yeah.

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完全同意

Totally agree.

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我觉得当动力像你描述的那样顺起来时,事情又让人兴奋又容易上手和完成,那种感觉真的特别棒

I feel like when momentum is rolling, like you described, when things are exciting and easier to start and finish, it's a really good feeling.

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不只是完成事情有成就感,就像你说的,还会特别期待接下来要做的事

Not only do you feel accomplished for completing things, but like you said, you do have a continued excitement to do the next things.

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有时候这种感觉太好了,反而让动力卡住的时候显得特别难熬,我觉得是这样

I feel like sometimes it feels almost too good because it makes moments when your momentum is slowed feel that much harder, I guess.

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对

Yeah.

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说得太对了

That's so true.

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我觉得有时候你可以主动设计一套系统,通过看到可追踪的进展来让自己有成就感

And I feel like sometimes you can kind of manufacture a system where you can feel good by seeing trackable progress.

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比如我有个健身目标,我有没有在健身房慢慢加重量?

If I have a fitness goal or something, am I increasing the weights that I'm lifting at the gym?

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我跑一英里的时间有没有变快?

Is my mile time getting faster?

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这种能看见进步的势头,真的会让我更有动力。

That momentum where I can see the progress move might make me feel more motivated.

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或者像整理衣柜、搞定报税这类事儿。

Or if I have like a task, clean out my closet or finish my taxes.

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只要一步步推进,就能眼看着任务越来越接近完成。

These are things where by doing the steps to make progress on it, I can see the task getting closer and closer to the finish line.

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我觉得这种进展感特别能推动我继续下去。

I think it motivates me to continue my momentum.

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但反过来,任务越难、越不好收尾,就越让人觉得挫败。

But on the flip side, it makes it that much harder when the task is more difficult or more challenging to finish.

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有时候,完成一件事还得靠别人配合。

Sometimes a task might require input from other people.

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这会让达成目标的过程变得更慢一些。

That might throw a little bit more slowness into the achievement.

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有时候,这可能是你一辈子都在持续做的事。

Other times, it might be something that you're, like, constantly working on for the rest of your life.

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就是,我不知道该怎么衡量这种事,你懂吧?

It's like, I don't know how to measure this, you know?

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天哪。

Oh my god.

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太对了。

So true.

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这简直就是西西弗斯的任务。

A sisyphin task.

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我至少还得问你一个问题。

I have at least one follow-up question for you.

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好。

Okay.

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其中一个就是,当你看到进展特别兴奋,但快到终点的时候,这种冲劲还能保持住吗?

One of them is when you get excited about seeing progress, but then you start getting really close to the end, does momentum continue strong through that end portion?

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还是会慢慢松下来一点?

Or does it start to slow down a bit almost?

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因为你会想,天哪。

Because you're like, oh my god.

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我快完成了。

I'm almost done.

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然后你就有点放慢了。

And you, like, let

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稍微松了口气。

loose a little.

Speaker 1

这问题问得真好。

That's a really good question.

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我觉得我就是那种会想,天哪——

I think I'm definitely the type of person to be like, oh my god.

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我都快搞定了,90%了。

I'm, like, 90% done.

Speaker 1

行吧。

Alright.

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该放松一下了。

Time to like chill out.

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嗯,明白。

Okay.

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我问这个是因为我也这样。

I ask because I'm the same way.

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天啊,最后一段了。

I'm like, oh my god, it's the last stretch.

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我准得去沙发上瘫着。

I'm gonna go sit on my couch.

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对。

Yeah.

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是的。

Yeah.

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你平时怎么应对这种情况的?

What is like your

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解决办法?

fix for that?

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我最近唯一做的就是不断把目标往后推,让自己一直保持在完成50%到70%的状态。

Because the only thing that I've been doing recently is to like keep moving out my goal so that I'm constantly at a state of 50 to 70% done.

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但我一直在想,这样真的能持久吗?

But I'm like, is this sustainable?

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我觉得我还在找一个更好的办法来解决这个问题。

I think I'm definitely still working on a good fix for that.

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我想我会试着允许自己稍微放松一下,好好歇一歇。

I think I'll try to let myself indulge in the break at least a little bit.

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你知道的,你都快完成了。

You know, you are almost done.

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也许在你进入最后冲刺前,确实该给自己歇一会儿。

Maybe you do deserve a little break before you get into that final stretch.

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说得对。

That's true.

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有时候,真能帮上一点忙。

Sometimes that does help a bit.

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不过很容易就陷进去了,心想:‘我还歇着呢。’

Of course, it's easy to then get trapped in the, oh, I'm still resting right now.

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明明就剩最后5%了,但我觉得,要是后面还有别的事等着,反而更有帮助。

And it's like the last 5% or something left But of your sometimes I think it also helps when there's other upcoming things to do.

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所以呢,好吧。

So then it's like, okay.

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我现在可以休息,但还是得先把这事做完,后面还有一堆事等着呢。

Well, I can take a break right now, but I do need to still finish this because I got other things lined up to do.

Speaker 1

有道理。

Makes sense.

Speaker 1

所以对你来说,当你设定目标、想保持动力的时候,是那种做完一个就马上换下一个的循环模式吗?

So then do you think for you when you come up with your goals and, like, have things that you wanna maintain momentum on, is it like a revolving door of goals where you're working on one goal, you finish it, or, like, get close to finishing, you move on to the next goal, etcetera, etcetera?

Speaker 1

还是你会同时推进三四个目标,然后休息一下,再换另外三四个来搞?

Or is it like you work on three or four goals at a time and then you take a break to chill and then you work on another three to four goals at a time?

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说真的,

You know what?

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我觉得现在我工作状态下,可能更偏向第二种。

I think because I work right now, it's maybe more the second one.

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有些是工作上的事,有些是个人生活上的事。

You know, there's, like, some things that are work related, some things that are personal related.

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所以自然而然,好几件事都在同时推进。

So naturally, there's more than one goal happening at a time.

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对啊。

Right.

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但它们之间其实没啥关联。

But they might just not be super related.

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也正因为这样,有时候其实会有点吃力,而且我相信你肯定也有同感——如果工作突然忙起来,连着一两个月都抽不开身,就很容易把自己的私人目标先放到一边,甚至牺牲掉个人目标,把所有精力都扑在当下最要紧的事上。

And I think because of that, actually, it can be a little hard because and I'm sure you feel this too, but if work picks up and is starting to be a bit busy for maybe, like, a month or two, it's so much easier to, like, put aside your own personal goals or sacrifice them in a in a way to put all your energy into whatever needs it at that moment.

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所以说这里面肯定得把握好一个平衡才行。

I guess there's definitely a balance that needs to be considered.

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而且同时要做多个目标的话,我甚至会把它们分成工作日要完成的和周末要完成的,差不多是这么分的。

I think also when there's multiple goals, I maybe even split them up to like weekday goals and weekend goals almost.

Speaker 1

哦,还挺有意思的。

Oh, interesting.

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那你是怎么给这些目标分类安排的呀?

How do you decide what is what?

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好,是这样的

Okay.

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我平时工作日的目标一般都跟学习成长有关,怎么说呢

I think weekday goals tend to be more like educational or like, I don't know.

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就是大概会有个大致的方向感,你能明白那种感觉吧?

You just get the vibe, you know?

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就是那种工作日的目标,比如学习类或者正经事之类的。

It's like a weekday goal, like a working goal or something like that.

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有种做作业的感觉。

Homework vibe.

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是的。

Yeah.

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没错。

Exactly.

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就是这样。

Exactly.

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明白了。

Okay.

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周末的目标就更轻松随意一点。

And then like a weekend goal is more fun and casual.

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比如打高尔夫之类的。

An example could be like golf.

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下一个目标就是把分数打到某个数值以下。

The next goal can be to hit under a certain score.

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对啊。

Mhmm.

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这算是周末目标吧。

That is kind of a weekend goal.

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对吧?

Right?

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这事儿我就当个乐子,不想给自己太大压力。

This is a thing I do for fun and I don't want to, like, put so much pressure on it.

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我也没执着到非得挤出工作日的时间来专门练这个。

I'm not so obsessed with it that I would put aside weekday hours just to work towards this goal.

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但如果工作日有点空闲,想练一练,那完全没问题。

But if I had some free time on the weekdays and I wanted to work on this goal, totally fine.

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但它本质上还是属于周末目标那一类。

But it lives in that weekend goal category.

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这我懂。

That makes sense.

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我觉得我也是这样,不过我现在才意识到,那些所谓的平日目标,我老是拖着不干。

I think I also do something similar, but I'm realizing now that the really homework y weekday goals, I just, like, keep pushing out.

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结果就一直往后推,今天推明天,明天推后天,反正就是不想做。

So it's, like, constantly moved out by one day because I'm like, I don't wanna do this.

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嗯,我能理解。

Okay.

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我完全能懂。

I could totally see that.

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说实话,我也是个拖延症患者。

I mean, I'm also a procrastinator.

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你看,之所以得定成平日目标,不就是因为平日比周末多嘛。

Dude, that's why it has to be a weekday goal because there's more weekdays than weekends.

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等等。

Wait.

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这太搞笑了。

That's so funny.

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但当你设定目标的时候,你会觉得它们都有个截止日期或者时间线吗?

But when you have your goals, do you feel like they all have a certain end date or like a timeline?

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还是说它们就像漂浮着的,一直待在你的目标清单里,直到完成为止?

Or are they kind of like floaters that sort of exist in your goal world until they're achieved?

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这倒是个不错的思考题。

Well, this is a good thought exercise.

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嗯,有道理。

Okay.

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我有时候确实会给某些目标定时间,但总的来说,我通常不会。

I think I sometimes actually do have timelines for some goals, but on average, I tend to not.

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不过我最近倒是给自己定过一个时间目标。

I did give myself a timeline goal recently, though.

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虽然定了时间,但也不是那种死线。

Even though it has a timeline, it's not a strict one.

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我就想着,看看未来四到八年会发生什么吧。

It's just like, oh, let's see what happens in the next four to eight years.

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如果这个目标没达成,或者我需要更多时间,那也完全没关系。

If I don't succeed in this goal or if I need more time, that's totally fine.

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我觉得这挺有道理的。

I think that makes sense.

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其实这也取决于,截止日期是能推着你干,还是反而让你更不想做了?

I guess it's also a question of does a timeline or a deadline motivate you or does it make you not wanna do the task anymore?

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说实话,我对设定时间表真的不太在行。

I think I'm just bad with timelines, to be honest.

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我的意思是,这完全说得通。

I mean, it makes perfect sense.

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如果时间压力没法激励你,那干嘛非得给自己加这一条呢?

If it's not a motivating factor, it's like why add it into your routine.

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对吧?

Right?

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是的。

Yeah.

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有一次我正在学葡萄酒知识。

There was this one time where I was studying wine.

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我当时定了一个明确的时间表。

I had a given timeline.

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考试日期就摆在那里。

There's the test date.

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于是我开始学习,一开始状态特别好,劲头十足。

And so I was studying, and in the beginning, I had good momentum.

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差不多每隔一天就学一次,这我自己都没想到,因为我平时根本坐不住,特别不爱学习。

And I was studying almost, like, every other day or something, which is also very surprising for me because I'm very bad at studying.

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但到了中间,我记得刚报名时离考试还有三个月,到了第二个月,我就彻底撂挑子不干了。

But then in the middle, because I think I had about three months before the test when I first signed up, in the second month, I just, like, completely stopped doing anything.

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我当时就想:我这是怎么了?

And I was like, what is wrong with me?

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我得好好学了,不然这考试肯定过不了。

I need to study or else I'm gonna fail this test.

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是啊。

Yeah.

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可我就是提不起劲儿来。

But I just can't bring myself to do it.

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从那以后,我的劲头就全没了。

And that's when my momentum died.

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不过后来我还是重新开始学了,大概是快到考试日期,慌了神才逼着自己动起来的。

But I did figure it out and start studying again, maybe partially out of panic once the date was getting closer.

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我一直在想,是不是有一种时间安排特别能激发人的动力?

I wonder if almost there's like a sweet spot of what kind of timeline motivates people.

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我发现,如果事情定在一年到两年后,我特别有干劲。

I'm realizing that a timeline of one to two years is incredibly motivating for me.

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只要知道明年要干点啥,我就特别兴奋,立马想动手。

Like, if I know something's gonna happen next year, I'm like super excited to work on it.

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可能六个月左右吧。

Maybe up to six months.

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要是有件事半年后要发生,我就特别兴奋。

If something's coming up in six months, I'm like, this is so exciting.

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但要是再近一点,我就觉得:算了吧,我才不干呢。

But any closer than that, I'm like, I'm not doing this.

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你懂的吧。

You know?

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我就是觉得,这事儿现在是我最不想碰的。

I'm like, it's like the last thing I wanna do right now.

Speaker 0

哇哦。

Woah.

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这挺有意思的。

That's interesting.

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我觉得对我来说,时间太远了,比如像你说的一两年,我就容易忘掉。

I think when it's too far for me, like, maybe, like you said, a year or two, it's easy for me to forget.

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所以我就等着快到时间了才真正拼命干。

So then I maybe don't work as hard until it gets closer.

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一想到,哎呀,下个月就到了。

Because I'm like, shit.

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现在都快到下个月了。

It's like next month now.

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每个人肯定都有自己的理想节奏吧,我知道不少人就喜欢做这种短期项目。

Everyone must have their, like, ideal timeline because I know a lot of people who like to do really short term projects.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

这个做三个月,那个做三个月。

Like, three months on this, three months on that.

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但我总觉得,我的目标要是稍微模糊点、不那么赶时间,反而效果最好,你懂吧?

But for me, I feel like my goals work the best when it's, like, slightly more nebulous and kind of not urgent, you know?

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

所以今年我一直在努力提升自己的最大摄氧量。

So then one of the things that I've been trying to work on this year is like improve my VO2 max.

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也没非得达到某个具体数字。

And there's no set number I wanna hit.

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就是希望整体能好一点。

I just wanna like generally improve it.

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但我给自己定的时间节点是——在生孩子之前。

But I think the timeline that I'm working towards is, like, before I have kids.

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反正我所有计划都套这个时间表。

Like, that's, the timeline that I'm applying to everything.

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就是想在生孩子前把这事给办了。

Like, before I have kids, I wanna do this.

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因为还有好几年呢,反而特别有动力。

And because that's, like, a couple years out, I feel like it is very motivating.

Speaker 0

哦,对。

Oh, yeah.

Speaker 0

这主意真不错。

That's a good one.

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我觉得这个时间点特别有激励作用,因为生孩子本身就跟健康息息相关。

I also feel like that's such a good timeline motivator because having kids is very health related too.

Speaker 0

对。

Mhmm.

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所以当你把健康目标跟这个时间点绑在一起时,感觉动力直接翻倍了。

So then when you make health related goals attached to that timeline, I feel like it's doubly as motivating.

Speaker 0

确实如此。

That's true.

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我们之前简单提过,但当你在推进这些目标时,势头挺好的,突然却陷入低谷或者遇到困难期,该怎么办呢?

We've briefly mentioned this a bit, but, like, what about when you're working on these goals and your momentum is pretty good, but then suddenly there's a bit of a lull or, like, a tough period.

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你怎么重新找回状态,再次抓住那种节奏?

How do you pick yourself back up and, like, find that wave again?

Speaker 1

这是个特别好的问题,因为我觉得低谷期其实挺常见的。

This is a really good question because I feel like the lulls are not infrequent.

Speaker 1

维持了一段时间的动力之后,陷入低谷其实挺常见的。

It's not a rare thing to be in a lull after maintaining momentum for a while.

Speaker 1

我人生中确实有过很长一段时间,几乎全是低谷,偶尔才冒出一点动力的时刻。

And I feel like there were definitely times in my life where my life was basically a lull slash tough period, and then the momentum moments were very rare.

Speaker 1

有时候推进目标特别顺,有时候连个目标都提不起来,完全没劲儿。

So it's like times where it's really easy to maintain chasing goals and times where it's incredibly difficult to even have any goal at all.

Speaker 0

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

我觉得

I feel

Speaker 1

我每次熬过这种阶段,最管用的办法就是先把所有目标扔一边,挑一个简单到不可能失败的,就盯着它做。

like what has always worked for me to kind of get through that is drop all my goals, pick one goal that's sustainable easy, work on that.

Speaker 1

哪怕只做成一件事,我也觉得特别重要。

I find it very important to still achieve something even if it's just one thing.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

回想几年前,我状态特别差,连锻炼都提不起劲儿。

I think back a couple years ago, I was, like, not doing really great, and I was finding it hard to, like, work out.

Speaker 1

连社交生活也跟着受影响了。

Even my social life was suffering a little bit.

Speaker 1

我只想瘫着,啥也不想干,就等着烂掉。

All I wanted to do was lay down and rot, and I didn't wanna do anything else.

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

但那一年我读了特别多书。

And what I remember was that year I read so many books.

Speaker 1

那是我唯一抓住的东西,你知道的。

It was like the one thing, you know, that I like clung onto.

Speaker 1

现在回想起来,我很庆幸自己这么做了,至少那一年我还能说,嘿,那会儿我读了不少书。

And I'm glad that I did that because at least when I look back on that time, I'm like, oh, that's the year that I feel like I read a lot.

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

总比那一年啥也没干强吧。

Instead of being like a year of nothing.

Speaker 1

至少我还有这么一件事是做得成的。

So at least I had that one thing going for myself.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

我想知道,你觉得自己读这么多书是刻意为之,还是其实没怎么想就顺手做了?

I wonder, do you feel like that was intentional or almost unintentional that you like read so much?

Speaker 1

我觉得是有意的,因为我给自己定下了今年要读很多书的目标。

I think it was intentional because I set, like, a high number of books to read this year goal for myself.

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

然后我就一直坚持着这件事。

And then I, like, stuck to that one thing.

Speaker 1

但回头想想,我那时候其实没意识到,读书可能是唯一让我撑下去的东西。

But in some ways, I didn't realize it was probably the only thing keeping me going in that time.

Speaker 1

你懂我意思吧?

You know what I mean?

Speaker 1

这事儿吧,我自己都没想太多,但意外地特别有动力,那段时间真不容易。

It's, like, unintentionally very motivating and, like, a tough time for me.

Speaker 0

哦,这挺好。

Oh, that's nice.

Speaker 0

很高兴最后它反而成了你的动力来源。

I'm glad that it ended up feeling motivating as well.

Speaker 0

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

你觉得这动力是慢慢积累起来的吗?

Do you think it took time for it to, like, build up to feel motivating?

Speaker 0

可能到年中时,你突然意识到:等等,我居然已经做了这么多。

Maybe, like, towards halfway of the year, you're like, oh, wait.

Speaker 0

我其实已经干了不少事了。

I've actually, like, done so much.

Speaker 0

还是说,每看完一本书,你都会觉得:不错嘛。

Or was it a maybe every time you finished a book, you're like, nice.

Speaker 0

干得漂亮,我。

Good job, me.

Speaker 1

我觉得每看完一本书,都会有好几次觉得特别有成就感。

I probably felt, I think, many moments of achievement or, like, accomplishment as I finished each book.

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

我觉得真正找到节奏,可能得花点时间,靠这些小成就一点点积累起来。

I think it probably took some time for, like, true momentum to build back up based on those achievements.

Speaker 1

反正当时就觉得,能把这些书看完就已经够难的了。

It probably just felt like, oh, it's hard enough as is to even finish these books.

Speaker 1

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

可能快到年底的时候才突然意识到:哎,这十个月都读了这么多本书,那别的事儿我也能行。

Maybe towards the end of the year, was like, okay, if I'm able to read this many books in the last ten months, then I could probably do other stuff.

Speaker 1

在我生活中,我觉得这就是所谓的动力。

In my life, I think that's, like, what momentum is.

Speaker 1

把生活某一方面的成就,带到其他方面,让好事持续下去。

Taking accomplishments from one aspect of life, keeping the ball rolling through other aspects of life.

Speaker 1

所以,这种动力是慢慢积累起来的。

So it was, a very slow buildup in momentum.

Speaker 0

老兄,但这种动力已经持续了整整两年了。

Dude, but that momentum buildup has lasted for the past two years.

Speaker 1

确实如此。

That's true.

Speaker 1

一定有什么积极的变化在发生。

Something has been happening positively.

Speaker 1

对啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

我喜欢这个说法。

I like that.

Speaker 0

不管怎样,尽量想办法让事情动起来,哪怕是一点点小进展,积少成多,最后就能变成大收获。

No matter what, just try to figure out a way to keep something moving even if it's little wins along the way, but they'll add up and eventually become a big win.

Speaker 0

没错。

Right.

Speaker 1

从最小的雪球开始滚。

Start the tiniest snowball you've ever seen.

Speaker 1

慢慢把它滚成正常大小。

Slowly make it normal size.

Speaker 0

好。

Okay.

Speaker 0

你觉得读书是周末的目标,还是

Do you think reading is a weekend goal or a

Speaker 1

工作日的目标?

weekday goal?

Speaker 1

天啊。

Damn.

Speaker 1

说实话,我以前觉得读书是周末的事,现在却更像工作日的日常了。

Low key, I feel like there was a time in my life where it was a weekend goal and now it's more of a weekday goal.

Speaker 1

哦,天哪。

Oh, woah.

Speaker 1

转变了。

It shifted.

Speaker 1

可能别的周末计划变得更像周末专属了,读书反倒成了工作日的任务。

Maybe other weekend goals became more weekendy and then now it's like a weekday goal.

Speaker 1

你懂的吧?

You know?

Speaker 1

我明白了。

I see.

Speaker 1

我很好奇,你平时怎么从低谷和困难时期里重新振作起来?

Well, I'm curious how you kind of bounce back from lulls and tough periods.

Speaker 0

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

我也不知道。

I don't even know.

Speaker 0

让我想想,我得实时分析一下,因为我发现自己根本没什么正经计划。

Let me I I think I need to analyze this in real time because I think I don't actually have true plans.

Speaker 0

我就是随性而为,也许这不太靠谱。

I kind of just indulge my feelings, and maybe that's a bad thing.

Speaker 1

等等。

Wait.

Speaker 1

你所说的‘正经计划’是指什么?

What do you mean by, like, true plans?

Speaker 0

就是说,我通常没什么明确的计划来摆脱低谷期。

Like, I don't always have a plan, I guess, to get myself out of a lull.

Speaker 1

哦,我懂了。

Oh, I see.

Speaker 1

明白了。

I see.

Speaker 0

但我觉得今年年初,还有去年的一些时候,我确实经历了好几次精力下滑、生活停滞的状态。

But I do think earlier this year and some periods during last year, I definitely hit a decent amount of these slowed momentum slash lulls in my energy level slash just life.

Speaker 0

我知道的是,这些状态经常发生在高强度工作之后,然后我就只想瘫在沙发上,啥也不干,彻底躺平,说白了就是累垮了。

And I guess what I do know is that these can often happen after an intense period of hard work or And so then I just want to, like, sit on the couch all day and, like, rot and not do anything because, essentially, I'm burnt out.

Speaker 0

对。

Right.

Speaker 0

没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

所以,我任由自己随性而为,大概就是从这儿开始的。

So I guess that's where the indulging my feelings come into play.

Speaker 0

因为一旦累垮了,我真的啥都不想做,通常也就干脆让自己歇着。

Because if I'm burnt out, I just really don't wanna do anything and I'll usually allow myself to not do anything.

Speaker 0

所以我想,有时候这样反而有帮助。

So I guess that sometimes helps.

Speaker 0

因为如果没那么严重,过几天、个把星期,我慢慢又缓过来了。

Because then maybe if it's not too bad after a few days or a week or something, I'm starting to feel a little better again.

Speaker 0

我睡了个好觉,现在感觉能搞定点新任务了。

I got some good sleep and like, I'm ready to take on some more tasks.

Speaker 0

但与此同时,真的很容易就陷在那种啥也不想干的状态里。

But then at the same time, it's really easy to get stuck in that, like, rotting phase.

Speaker 1

确实如此。

That's true.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得我前面说的那招有时候也管用——就是接个不太压人的活儿。

So I guess maybe what I mentioned earlier sometimes helps too is if I have an upcoming task, but not something really overwhelming.

Speaker 0

你懂的。

You know?

Speaker 0

得是那种特别轻松的,说白了。

Like, has to be very, I guess, easy in a way.

Speaker 0

我知道该怎么下手,也清楚自己肯定能搞定。

Like, I know exactly how to approach this upcoming goal or task, and I know that I'll be able to succeed.

Speaker 0

行。

Okay.

Speaker 0

这听起来可能有点傻,但就连计划一次度假也算得上是这种类型的目标。

This might sound kind of silly, but even something like planning a vacation could fall into this goal category.

Speaker 0

而且它能帮你同时做到两件事,对吧?

And it does like two things for you, right?

Speaker 0

第一,能给你时间好好放松,歇一歇。

One, it'll give you the time and space to relax and get some rest.

Speaker 0

第二,还能给你一些不太难完成的任务。

And two, it gives you tasks to do that hopefully aren't too difficult to achieve a goal.

Speaker 0

而这个目标呢,说白了就是去度个假。

And that goal is to, like, you know, take a vacation, basically.

Speaker 1

没错。

Right.

Speaker 1

对啊。

Right.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得,有时候提前规划下一次休息,还挺管用的。

So I think sometimes that helps, like, planning your next break.

Speaker 1

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 1

确实如此。

That's true.

Speaker 1

你还可以稍微抽身出来,远离当下的现实,好好幻想一下,想想美好的事情。

Then you could also kind of, like, take a step back from your current reality and, like, daydream a little bit and Mhmm.

Speaker 1

一边享受这种积极的心情,一边完成一个小目标。

Just get into this good positive mood while also achieving, like, a smaller goal.

Speaker 1

但对我来说,真正去规划一次度假,简直是个大工程。

But to me, actually planning a vacation is like a big goal.

Speaker 1

不知为啥,我总觉得特别难。

I find it really hard for some reason.

Speaker 1

别人都说度假很放松,可我一想到就有点发怵。

A lot of people say it's relaxing, but I'm always like, oh, like I'm like dreading this a little bit.

Speaker 0

我完全能理解这种感觉。

I can totally see that too.

Speaker 0

我觉得如果你只是为自己规划,反而更简单。

I think it's even easier if you're just planning for yourself.

Speaker 0

嗯,有道理。

Okay.

Speaker 0

不过呢,我觉得度假和旅行还是有明显区别的。

Also, though, I feel like there's a distinct difference between a vacation and traveling.

Speaker 0

哦?

Oh.

Speaker 0

度假嘛,到了地方就啥都不用干,最好选个有度假村的地方,直接住酒店,吃喝玩乐全在门口,躺着就行。

Vacation, like, you should not have to do anything once you Maybe get you find a place that has resorts because then you can also just, like, stay at the hotel and have everything at your fingertips.

Speaker 0

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

但旅行就不一样了,你得跑出去,逛城市、看博物馆、打卡景点,啥都得折腾。

But traveling is like you go somewhere and you go out into the city and, like, go out and see different things, like museums, landmarks, all that.

Speaker 0

这哪叫度假啊,这分明是累活儿。

That's, like, not vacation because you're doing a lot.

Speaker 0

你就是到处逛逛。

You're, like, walking around.

Speaker 0

你还要动脑筋安排。

You're, like, planning.

Speaker 0

所以度假嘛,就是不用怎么规划。

So a vacation is like minimal planning.

Speaker 0

你去那儿就是为了啥也不干,放松一下,待在一个有人伺候你的地方。

You're there to do nothing and relax and be in a place where other people can take care of you, essentially.

Speaker 0

哇哦。

Woah.

Speaker 1

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 1

我现在才发现,我这辈子从来没在车里度假过。

Now I'm realizing I've never been on a vacation in my car.

Speaker 1

说实话,我真不太懂这概念。

Like, I'm like, I don't understand this concept.

Speaker 0

比如说,邮轮旅行简直就是被迫度假。

Like, for example, cruises are kind of like forced vacations.

Speaker 0

确实如此。

That is true.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

你基本上就待在船上,能做的事全都是船上提供的。

You're usually just on the cruise and you can only do what's on the boat.

Speaker 0

就算停靠港口,也往往只给一天时间。

And when they do stop at places, you get like a day.

Speaker 0

有些人压根儿就不下船。

Sometimes people don't even deboard at those places.

Speaker 0

所以邮轮算是入门级的度假好选择。

So cruises are like a good vacation starter vacation spot.

Speaker 1

所以你的意思是,当你从特别累、彻底耗尽的状态里想恢复过来的时候——

So I think you're basically saying that when you want to recover from, like, really tough periods where you're burnt out, you've accomplished so much already.

Speaker 1

你根本不想去想任何目标。

You're like, I don't wanna even think about a goal.

Speaker 1

不如先定个小目标,轻松点,看看事情能不能慢慢动起来。

Just, like, set yourself a mini layup with a small goal and then see where the ball gets rolling from there.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

要是连假期都规划不了,我就干脆先开车瞎转转。

And if I can't plan a vacation, I'll just ride around for a while.

Speaker 1

也许恢复本身才是目标,你知道的,经历完 burnout 之后。

Maybe recovery is the goal, you know, after a burnout period.

Speaker 1

有时候,你工作、社交、旅行连轴转了那么多,想重新找回原来的动力,简直像在挑战自己。

Sometimes it's like almost challenging to get back to your baseline motivation if you've done so much at work, so much in your social life, done a ton of travel back to back.

Speaker 1

光是重新感觉‘正常’,就得花上一整周。

Even feeling normal again is like a week long task in itself.

Speaker 0

是啊。

Mhmm.

展开剩余字幕(还有 352 条)
Speaker 0

确实如此。

So true.

Speaker 0

我正回想一下,记得好像是二月左右,那会儿工作特别忙,累得不行,直接 burn out 了。

I'm trying to think back because recently in I think it was, like, February or something, I was really busy at work, and I was pretty tired and burnt out after.

Speaker 0

我就在想,我到底是怎么缓过来的?

And I'm like, what did I do to, like, get back on my feet?

Speaker 0

说实话,我都记不清了。

I don't even know.

Speaker 0

但我肯定好好休息了。

I definitely rested.

Speaker 0

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

那阵子我老想着去度假。

And I did think about vacation a lot.

Speaker 0

但最后也没真计划成。

I didn't end up planning one.

Speaker 0

说真的,现在仔细一想,我那时候故意找点别的事分散注意力。

Actually, now that I'm really thinking about it, I occupied my mind with other things.

Speaker 0

我还真给自己定了个跟健康有关的小目标。

And I did actually set a certain task for myself that was, like, health related.

Speaker 0

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

不知怎么的,去年12月31号晚上我睡得还挺踏实。

So for some reason, I went to sleep on December 31 feeling fine.

Speaker 0

结果一觉醒来,1月1号,腰就疼得不行。

And when I woke up on January 1, I had lower back pain.

Speaker 0

天哪。

Oh god.

Speaker 0

这疼一持续就是两三个月。

That just stayed for, like, two or three months.

Speaker 0

我当时还纳闷:这该不会是三十岁给我的‘入门礼’吧?

And I was like, is this just my welcome to, like, thirties?

Speaker 0

但等我熬过那段高强度工作后的空档期,慢慢清醒过来,就下定决心要把背痛给治好了。

But once I was in that lull period after the really intense working period, I slowly came to my senses, and I made it a goal to, like, fix my back, basically.

Speaker 1

说实话,这目标可不小。

Honestly, that's a big goal.

Speaker 1

而且我觉得这目标的截止时间还挺模糊的,你知道吧?

And I feel like it's also a goal with a questionable deadline, you know?

Speaker 1

就是越快越好,但其实这事我也控制不了。

It's like as soon as possible, but also that's like out of my own control.

Speaker 0

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

我当时就惊了,天哪。

I was kinda like, oh my god.

Speaker 0

一旦超过三个月,那就算慢性疼痛了。

Once it hits three months, then it counts as chronic.

Speaker 0

天哪。

Oh god.

Speaker 0

但我觉得这事相对容易点,因为我一开始就有个计划。

But I think that was maybe a little bit of an easier task because I had a plan going in.

Speaker 0

我就想,好吧,赶紧约个理疗师或者整脊师,谁有空就找谁。

I was like, okay, I'm gonna either need to make an appointment with, like, a physical therapist or a chiro, whoever is available the fastest.

Speaker 0

他们告诉我该怎么做就行。

They'll tell me what I need to do.

Speaker 0

其实就是一堆小任务,做完就能达成那个大目标。

And it was just like a bunch of small tasks that had to be done to reach that bigger goal.

Speaker 0

而且我发现这些事儿都挺靠谱的,完全做得到。

And they were all tasks that I was realizing is very doable and very reachable.

Speaker 0

等我把这些事儿都干完了,背居然真就好了。

So once I did those tasks, it, like, actually healed my back.

Speaker 0

简直不可思议。

It was crazy.

Speaker 1

老兄,太好了,你的背终于恢复正常了。

Dude, I'm so happy your back is back to normal.

Speaker 1

最近我们参加了一个团体普拉提课,你当时就随口说了一句,哦,对了。

There was like a group pilates class we did recently and you were just casually like, oh, yeah.

Speaker 1

这下可把我坐骨神经痛给惹出来了。

This like really triggered my sciatica.

Speaker 1

我当时就问你:你没事吧?

I was like, are you okay?

Speaker 0

我就想,我这怕不是坐骨神经痛。

I was like, I think I have sciatica.

Speaker 0

而且现在想想,这事儿其实跟你那个读书目标有点像。

Also, now that I'm thinking about it, in a way, it's kind of similar to your reading goal.

Speaker 0

每一个小任务,就像读完一本书那样。

Each smaller task is like finishing a book, kind of.

Speaker 0

没错。

True.

Speaker 0

然后每完成一个,都能带来帮助,慢慢积累起来。

And then that in itself helps and adds up.

Speaker 0

现在背不疼了,整个人状态也好多了。

Like, now that my back feels better, I also feel better.

Speaker 0

我准备好定新的目标了。

I'm ready to make more goals.

Speaker 1

我觉得这种小事一桩的做法特别重要,就像你跌倒了爬起来,一步一步往前挪,实实在在地往前走。

I feel like the small task thing too is very important because it's the real life version of putting one foot forward as you, like, pick yourself back up, take small steps forward.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

是的。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

别老盯着远处的目标。

Don't focus on the horizon.

Speaker 1

就低着头,一步一个脚印地走就行。

Just, like, look down and take one step at a time.

Speaker 1

有时候你精神压力特别大的时候,真的只能做到一件事一件事来。

And I feel like sometimes when you're really mentally overloaded, that's literally all you could do, one thing at a time.

Speaker 0

没错。

Agreed.

Speaker 0

我其实也在想,健康是不是一个特别大的动力来源。

I wonder too, actually, if health is just a big motivating factor

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

尤其是我们年纪越大,越能体会到。

Especially as we get older.

Speaker 0

因为你之前提到过,你想提升自己的VO2数值,这可是个跟健康直接相关的目标。

Because, you know, earlier you mentioned how you want to raise your VO2 stats and that's a health related goal.

Speaker 0

对你来说特别有驱动力。

And it's like very motivating for you.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

再加个时间限制,就能更有推动力了。

With the addition of a little timeline too, to give that extra push.

Speaker 0

然后我就在想,比如我背伤的恢复,这也跟健康有关。

And then I'm talking about like, you know, healing my back and that's also health related.

Speaker 0

那时候特别有动力,因为一想到马上就能摆脱疼痛,简直等不及了。

And it was pretty motivating because I'm like, oh my god, can't wait to be pain free.

Speaker 1

我觉得健康类的目标本身就有好多层好处。

And I also feel like health related goals just have a lot of different benefits.

Speaker 1

你盯着一个指标努力,但实现之后收获的回报却是多方面的。

Like, you focus on one metric, but the rewards that come from achieving that one goal is very multilayered.

Speaker 1

比如你会感觉身体更舒服了。

Like, you might feel better.

Speaker 1

也可能为长远的健康打下更好基础。

You might be setting yourself up for better health long term.

Speaker 1

说不定外形也会变好。

You might look better.

Speaker 1

连日常生活都会觉得轻松不少。

Things might feel easier.

Speaker 1

这带来的好处太多了,其他目标可能就只有一两个直接的回报。

There's so many different things that come from it versus other goals might feel like you only get one or two direct rewards.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

所以,保持长期动力的关键,可能就在于让身体和心态都保持良好状态。

So maybe that's the secret to long term momentum, making sure that your body and mind are in good health.

Speaker 1

没错。

Right.

Speaker 1

我们已经聊了很多关于建立动力的好处,

So we've talked a lot about the benefits of building momentum,

Speaker 0

但

but

Speaker 1

我觉得维持动力的难点,在于别让各种事情把它打断。

I feel like the challenge of maintaining momentum is to not let things break it.

Speaker 1

对我而言,我发现往往不是那些大事会打断动力,反而是些小事。

And for me, I found that sometimes it's not even the big moments that break momentum, but it could be the small moments.

Speaker 1

你平时有没有遇到那种小事,比如明明不想做,但偏偏又得做,结果反而成了积累动力的关键时刻?

So do you ever encounter like maybe small steps in your day to day where you're like, oh god, I really don't wanna do this or vice versa, like small moments that can build momentum?

Speaker 1

我先来举个例子吧。

And I'll start this off by giving an example.

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

有时候我为了健康目标,得逼自己出门跑步,或者去健身房。

Sometimes I feel like with my health goals, have to like get myself to go out and run or get myself to go to the gym.

Speaker 1

有时候最难的,就是那七分钟开车的路程,你懂的吧?

And sometimes it's literally that seven minute drive that's the most challenging, you know?

Speaker 0

我太懂了,完全能感同身受。

I definitely know and can definitely relate.

Speaker 0

有时候就是得从你现在坐着的地方站起来,这一步就特别难。

Sometimes it's like the fact that you have to get up from where you are right now.

Speaker 0

没错。

Yes.

Speaker 0

你就想着:我是想做,但就是想多坐一会儿,再休息几分钟行不行?

And you're like, I do wanna do this, but I just wanna sit for longer or can I just, you know, rest for a few more minutes?

Speaker 0

对啊。

Right.

Speaker 0

就跟赖床一样。

It's like ignoring your alarm.

Speaker 0

闹钟一按 snooze,搞不好就又睡过去了。

If you snooze that alarm, you might fall back asleep.

Speaker 0

真坑。

Damn.

Speaker 0

没错。

It's true.

Speaker 0

我觉得这还挺危险的,现在这个时代,能在家里搞定的事情太多了。

And I think it's also dangerous because in this day and age, there's a lot more things you can do from the comfort of your home.

Speaker 0

比如点个外卖,直接送上门。

For example, you can order food and have it delivered.

Speaker 0

而且现在网上买东西,过几天就送上门了。

And, you know, you can order stuff online and it gets delivered in a few days.

Speaker 0

回想我们小时候,虽然也能叫外卖,但还得自己去取。

Even if we think about it, just when we were kids, you could order food and call, but you'd have to go pick it up yourself still.

Speaker 0

对。

Right.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得,如今的便利反而更容易打断我们的干劲,因为这些习惯太根深蒂固了。

So I think the conveniences of today make it even easier to have those moments of momentum breaking because of the habits that they cause.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

确实如此。

That's very true.

Speaker 1

我们简直对便利上瘾了,但要想保持动力、实现目标,往往就得吃点苦、不方便点。

It's like we're addicted to convenience, but sometimes maintaining momentum or, like, doing things to achieve your goals are very inconvenient.

Speaker 0

没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

有时候事情简单到这样:今天得去超市买菜,下班开车回家时,一想,哎,太累了。

And sometimes it's something as simple as like, oh, I need a grocery shop today, and then I'll like drive home from work and then I'm like, oh, I'm tired.

Speaker 0

要不明天再买吧。

Maybe I'll do it tomorrow.

Speaker 0

确实如此。

So true.

Speaker 0

而且这种拖延说不定还会以另一种方式打断你的节奏——我不确定你是不是这样,但我每次买完菜回家,都会觉得,哎,真不错。

And then that maybe almost even breaks the momentum in a new way too because I don't know about you, but sometimes when I come back from a grocery trip, I'm like, oh, nice.

Speaker 0

瞧,冰箱里堆满了吃的。

Like, I have all this food.

Speaker 0

这周吃饭都有盼头了。

I'm like kind of excited to eat it throughout the week now.

Speaker 0

对啊。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

但要是我拖着不去买,回家一看,冰箱里空空如也,啥也没剩。

But, you know, if I procrastinated on that trip, then I'll come back and I'll be like, okay, I have like not much in the fridge right now.

Speaker 0

我就随便弄点吃的就行。

I just need to throw something together.

Speaker 0

而且这么一拖,可能一整天的心情都被影响了。

And maybe it, like, dampens the rest of the day a little bit too even.

Speaker 1

我有个坏习惯,就是像你说的,老点外卖。

I think one of my bad habits is definitely ordering food in, like you mentioned.

Speaker 0

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

要是家里没食材,我肯定点外卖,而且能连着好几天都这样。

And if I don't have groceries, I'll definitely order food in, and it might be a multi day thing.

Speaker 1

所以我得提醒自己去采购食材。

So I have to make sure I go grocery shopping.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

这点真挺关键的。

That's a really good one.

Speaker 0

还有件事特别容易打乱我的节奏或心态,就是懒得做个人杂务。

Also, one that kind of breaks my momentum and or state of mind overall is not keeping up with my personal chores.

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

比如吧,要是客厅乱糟糟的,感觉就像我整个人的生活状态一样乱。

So for example, like, you know, if my living room's kind of messy, it kind of reflects how the state of my life is too.

Speaker 0

要是我发现老拖着不洗衣服、不洗碗,那多半说明我状态不对了,有点儿倦了,得赶紧调整。

So if I'm finding myself pushing off, you know, doing laundry or doing the dishes, then that probably means that I'm hitting a lull or I'm like being a little burnt out and I need to take action to get out of it.

Speaker 0

有时候,摆脱这种状态的唯一办法,就是该干嘛就干嘛。

And sometimes the only way to get out of it is just to do what you need to do.

Speaker 0

没错。

True.

Speaker 0

哦,明白了。

It's like, oh, okay.

Speaker 0

今天终于把衣服洗了,感觉好多了。

I finally did laundry today and I'm feeling good about it.

Speaker 1

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 1

这招真管用。

That's a good one.

Speaker 1

我觉得家务活儿一不留神就堆成山了。

I think household chores just build up so quickly.

Speaker 1

我有个坏习惯,总是一次性把所有衣服都洗了,四五波吧,毛巾、运动服啥的。

My toxic trait is I'll run all the laundry, usually a couple, like, four or five loads.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

毛巾啊、运动服啊,乱七八糟的都一股脑儿扔进去。

Like towels, like athletic wear, etcetera, etcetera.

Speaker 1

洗完就堆那儿不管了,等都皱得不成样子了才想起来。

And then I'll just, like, let it sit till it gets wrinkly.

Speaker 1

天哪,真是服了。

And I'm like, oh god.

Speaker 1

都搁那儿两天了。

Like, it's been sitting there for two days.

Speaker 1

得叠了,可这事儿吧……

Like, I need to fold it, but Yeah.

Speaker 1

我真不想干。

I don't wanna do it.

Speaker 1

所以一旦发现这种事儿越积越多,我就非得给自己找点甜头,才肯动手干。

So when things like that happen and I find it building up, I feel like I have to do something rewarding for myself to even get myself to do the task.

Speaker 1

对啊。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

比如叠衣服的时候,我就找个特别好看的YouTube视频,开电视一边看一边叠。

So if it's like folding laundry, I'll find a really good YouTube video and put it up on the TV as I fold.

Speaker 1

要是家里脏了,我就放点音乐,逼自己起来,边唱边跳地把活儿干了。

Or if it's like the house is dirty, I'll play some music on the TV, will myself to get up so that I'm, like, singing and dancing through the chores.

Speaker 1

但就连这么干,也得给自己打鸡血,做一堆心理建设。

But even, like, doing that requires a lot of self motivating, like, pep talks.

Speaker 1

你懂的吧?

You know?

Speaker 1

就是,你能做到的。

Like, you can do it.

Speaker 0

当然了。

Definitely.

Speaker 1

但我觉得,只要我硬着头皮把事儿干了,就像你说的,立马就能感觉到能量上来了。

But I think once I do get myself through it by doing the task, like you said, I immediately see energy kind of spike up.

Speaker 1

比如昨天,我逼自己把堆了好几天的衣服全折了。

So for example, yesterday, I forced myself to fold all the laundry after, like, a couple days of procrastinating.

Speaker 1

对啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

等我把衣服都收好,突然意识到:哎,都四月了。

And once I put all my clothes away, I was like, oh, it's April.

Speaker 1

这会儿正好该搞春季大扫除了。

Like, it's a good time to do spring cleaning.

Speaker 1

我应该在日历上留点时间,把衣服整理一下,捐掉一些不用的,或者把东西搬去车库里,让衣柜整洁又跟得上潮流。

I should probably block some time on my calendar to, like, go through and donate some clothes or, you know, shuffle things around into the shed and make sure that I have, like, a clean and kind of, like, up to date closet.

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

要不是我做完洗衣、把衣服都收好,我根本不会想到这些。

And I never would have thought that until I, like, finished doing the laundry and put all my clothes away.

Speaker 1

你懂我的意思吧?

You know what I mean?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

要想做更高阶的整理,我得先把手头这些日常小事搞定。

Even getting to kind of higher level organizational tasks requires me to maintain the lower level day to day tasks.

Speaker 1

看到这种动力这么快就起来了,真让人兴奋,哪怕只是件小事。

So it was exciting to see the momentum build so immediately, even though it's just like a small thing.

Speaker 0

这我完全理解。

That makes total sense.

Speaker 0

保持这个基本盘,才能腾出脑子想更高级的事。

Just maintaining that baseline so that we can have higher thinking.

Speaker 1

这样才能往上走。

So that we could ascend.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

明白。

Okay.

Speaker 0

不过我还有个问题。

But I have another question, actually.

Speaker 0

如果你处在一些事完全没法掌控的状态呢?

What if you're in a state where some things are just out of your control?

Speaker 0

比如某些时间线,或者身边发生的一些事。

Certain timelines maybe or, whatever's, like, happening around you.

Speaker 0

是啊。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

这本身就会成为你达成目标的阻碍。

That in itself is a bit of a block to your accomplishments.

Speaker 0

我觉得一旦这样,就会特别停滞,因为我根本没法行动,什么都推不动。

I feel like when that happens, it also feels like a lull to me because I can't take action and make things happen.

Speaker 0

对啊。

Right.

Speaker 0

那你有没有遇到过这种情况?

So does that ever happen to you?

Speaker 0

你是怎么应对的?

How do you handle that?

Speaker 1

说实话,我根本不擅长处理那些我控制不了的事。

I mean, honestly, I'm not really good at handling things that are out of my control.

Speaker 1

我骨子里就不是个能淡定的人。

Just don't have that chill bone in me.

Speaker 1

但我的人生里确实有过那么几段,最要紧的三件事,就是逼着自己硬扛过去。

But I feel like there are definitely times in my life where the top three goals or tasks are things that I just have to, like, get through.

Speaker 1

比如说,我知道公司有个特别忙的季度。

So say, I know there's, like, a certain really busy quarter at work.

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

我知道那个季度我会被占掉大量时间和精力。

I know that's gonna take up a huge chunk of my time and energy that quarter.

Speaker 1

所以我就得像我们说的那样,降到最低线,只专注一件事。

Then I just have to sort of like we said, drop to baseline and focus on, like, one thing.

Speaker 1

这个季度我的生活就只剩下工作和去健身房了。

My life is just gonna be work and going to the gym this quarter.

Speaker 1

别的啥也干不了。

Can't do anything else.

Speaker 1

还有些时候,我得帮别人或者大团体操办好几个大型活动。

Or there's been times in my life where I'm planning multiple really big events for other people and, like, other larger groups.

Speaker 1

那时候我的生活简直被占得满满当当。

And at that time in my life, it felt very, like, all consuming.

Speaker 1

下班后,我唯一能做、也该做的事就是这些。

It's the only thing that I could and should spend my free time on after work.

Speaker 1

然后,这也就成了我的目标。

Then that, I guess, became my goal.

Speaker 1

专心把这几件事做完,其他时候就尽量做个普通人,把生活维持在正常轨道上。

Doing those tasks and then everything else was kind of just be a normal person, maintain my normal life as best as possible.

Speaker 1

也许答案就在于,得放下一些目标,减轻负担,才能让势头持续下去。

Maybe the answer to this is like the momentum is sustained only by giving up some of my goals and lightening my load.

Speaker 0

所以,有些事你控制不了,那就暂时放手,集中精力在能掌控的事情上。

So it's almost like if certain things are out of your control, you let go of that for now the best you can to focus on other things.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

说白了,就是优先照顾自己的心理健康,别硬撑着去完成那些超出能力范围、或者四五件压得人喘不过气的大事。

I guess it's about prioritizing almost like my mental health by not breaking my back, trying to achieve, you know, achieve or handle whatever is out of my control slash four or five other, like, massive goals.

Speaker 1

在那段时期,对自己有个现实的期待,清楚自己到底能扛多少。

Being realistic about my expectations and what I can handle during that time.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

这说得通。

That makes sense.

Speaker 0

好吧。

Okay.

Speaker 0

我举个例子。

So I have an example.

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

比如说,你租约快到期了,想找个新住处,特别兴奋,因为你心里有一堆现在住的地方没有的理想条件。

Let's say, like, your lease is coming up and you want to find a new place to live and you're very excited because you have certain things that you want to look for that your current place doesn't have.

Speaker 0

但问题是有个时间差——你三月就激动上了,可租约其实要到六月才结束。

But the thing is there's a timeline issue because let's say you're excited about this in March, but, like, you know, your lease doesn't end until June or something.

Speaker 0

所以这事吧,你确实没法控制。

So that is, like, kind of out of your control.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

所以你一方面很期待,但每次看到合适的房子又会感到沮丧。

So you can either be excited about it, but then sad every time you find something good.

Speaker 0

哎,等等。

And you're like, oh, wait.

Speaker 0

但那样我就得提前退租,还得处理一堆麻烦事。

But then I would have to break my lease and, like, deal with all this other stuff.

Speaker 0

哦。

Oh.

Speaker 0

所以我想,我还是得耐心等这段时间过去。

So I guess I just have to, like, wait this timeline out.

Speaker 0

你觉得这种状况会不会让你的干劲突然停下来?

Do do you feel like that kind of situation would put a lull in your momentum?

Speaker 1

哎,这问题问得好。

Oh, that's a good question.

Speaker 1

我就在等好事发生,但又有个时间限制,不能催着来。

Like, I'm waiting for something positive to happen, but there's, like, a timeline or something, so I can't, like, push the issue.

Speaker 1

说实话,这种情况下,我可能会去忙点别的事。

I mean, I think in that case, like, there's probably other things that I would try to focus on.

Speaker 1

等我搬进去之后,该怎么布置新家呢?

How do I decorate my new place once I get it?

Speaker 1

搬家前是不是该把一些东西卖掉或者捐掉?

Are there things that I wanna sell and donate before I move out and whatnot?

Speaker 1

所以我觉得,正确的做法是把精力转到其他小任务上,慢慢推进大目标。

So I think the correct answer here is to, like, pivot my energy into other smaller tasks that kind of contribute to the larger goal.

Speaker 1

但说实话,我大概只会盯着这事没法改变,然后一直抱怨,直到它发生为止。

But in reality, I think I would just obsess over the fact that I can't change this and just complain about it until it happens.

Speaker 1

其实这种事在筹备婚礼的时候也经常遇到。

I mean, I think this kind of stuff comes up too during wedding planning.

Speaker 1

婚礼策划的时候,这种感觉特别奇怪。

It's very weird in wedding planning.

Speaker 1

有些事得提前很久就搞定,比如订场地、发预通知之类的。

There's certain things that you have to do really early in advance, like booking your venue, maybe, like, sending out save the dates, etcetera.

Speaker 1

还有一些事,得等到前三个月才能开始弄。

And then there's things that you can't even really do until you're, like, three months out.

Speaker 1

比如跟花艺师沟通、预定某些服务,或者寄正式请柬。

So, like, talking to your florist, booking out like certain things or like sending out formal invitations.

Speaker 1

整个流程真有一套固定的时间表要遵守。

There's like certain timelines that you have to follow.

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

中间呢,会有一个四个月的空档期,基本没啥可做的。

And then in the meantime, there's a four month chunk where there's really not much to do.

Speaker 1

婚纱你早买了,该做的也做了,可那些关键的X、Y、Z步骤还不到时候。

You bought your dress already and you did this, but it's not yet time to do, you know, things x y and z.

Speaker 1

那段时间我特别烦躁,明明有好多事能打发时间,却啥也没干。

During that time, I remember just feeling really frustrated while also not working on the things that could have carried me through the middle.

Speaker 0

哦,是啊。

Oh, yeah.

Speaker 0

我觉得,如果你只能干等着,那就像是被迫停顿了一下。

I feel like if you're just forced to wait, I guess it's like a forced pause.

Speaker 1

对。

Right.

Speaker 0

在婚礼筹备这个事儿上。

In this wedding scenario.

Speaker 0

没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

我估计我也会觉得,哎呀,为啥就不能先干点别的呢?

I think I would also be like, Ugh, why can't we just get some stuff done?

Speaker 0

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 0

现在懂了。

I see now.

Speaker 0

你说得对。

You're right.

Speaker 0

正确的做法其实是找点别的事做,转移注意力,别老盯着那个暂停的事。

The correct answer would be to distract ourselves with other things at hand that are not related to the thing on pause.

Speaker 0

但现实是,我们总会忍不住一直想着那件被搁置的事。

But the reality is to obsess over the thing on pause.

Speaker 0

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

没错。

Exactly.

Speaker 0

我觉得我和你一样,总会对某些事钻牛角尖,就觉得:为啥我们就不能掌控这个呢?

I think I'm similar to you where I do end up obsessing over some things because it's like, well, why don't we have control over this?

Speaker 0

就是啊,为啥就不能干脆直接做了呢?

Like, why can't we just, like, do it?

Speaker 0

你懂的。

You know?

Speaker 0

没错。

Right.

Speaker 0

我也有类似的感受。

I have very similar feelings too.

Speaker 1

我在想,这种转移能量的能力,是不是也算一种本事?

I wonder if it's, like, almost a skill, you know, to, like, transfer this energy that we have.

Speaker 1

因为我觉得,像沮丧这种情绪,其实本质上就是一股憋着没发出来的能量。

Because I think even feeling something like frustration is a sort of pent up energy symptom.

Speaker 1

但要是能把这股能量转到别的目标上,或者换个方向释放出来,我觉得这事儿我得好好学学。

But to be able to transfer this energy and preserve it to a different goal or a different movement of momentum, I feel like is something that I just need to learn how to do.

Speaker 1

但真不容易。

But it's challenging.

Speaker 1

我觉得得有点想象力才行。

I think it requires a little bit of imagination or something.

Speaker 0

对,得有点耐心,也得有点想象力。

Yeah, some patience, some imagination.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

但我最后还有一个问题想问你。

But I have a final question for you.

Speaker 1

我们刚才聊了很多关于保持或利用现有动力和能量的事。

We've been talking a lot about maintaining or working with the momentum or energy that we have.

Speaker 1

但有时候,一些随机的时刻、任务或行动也会突然带来一点能量火花。

But sometimes there's sparks of energy that we get from random moments or random tasks or actions.

Speaker 1

你有没有做过什么事,能让你意外地获得一点能量火花,然后这股劲儿有时能转化成你人生中重要的转折点?

Is there anything that you do that will give you a unexpected spark of energy that can sometimes be translated into big moments of momentum for you?

Speaker 0

其实我有。

Actually, I do.

Speaker 0

我觉得,只要我解决了一个小问题,有时候就会突然点燃一点火花。

I think if I solve a small problem, sometimes it, like, can bring forth a spark.

Speaker 0

我举个有点搞笑的例子:我刚搬进新家的时候,心想,得买台电视。

So I have a maybe funny example, which is when I was first moving into my place, I was like, okay, I need a TV.

Speaker 0

然后就觉得特别有意思,心想:哎,我到底要买什么样的电视呢?

And then it was like kind of exciting because it's like, okay, what what kind of TV am I gonna buy?

Speaker 1

对啊。

Right.

Speaker 0

于是我找到了电视,还把它 setup 好了。

So I find my TV, and then I set it up.

Speaker 0

结果我一瞧,天哪。

And then I'm like, oh my god.

Speaker 0

等等。

Wait.

Speaker 0

我想把它挂墙上。

I wanna mount it on the wall.

Speaker 0

于是就买了个挂架,真给挂上去了。

So then, you know, get a wall mount and mount it up.

Speaker 0

这些其实都是些小事,但一件接着一件,总能激发出下一个点子。

And these are all, like, these little tasks that are happening, and they're, like, kind of sparking the next idea.

Speaker 0

电视装好之后,我简直惊了。

So, you know, once the TV is mounted, I'm like, oh my god.

Speaker 0

这看起来太棒了。

This looks so good.

Speaker 0

现在得把所有外设都配齐,Wi-Fi也得 setup 好,一堆事儿。

Now I need to set up, like, all the peripherals, and I need to, like, set up my Wi Fi and all of that stuff.

Speaker 0

每完成一件事,新的点子就又冒出来了。

Just as these things get accomplished, just more ideas spark up.

Speaker 0

我想把路由器藏到电视柜里。

I'm like, oh, well, I wanna hide my Wi Fi in my TV stand unit thing.

Speaker 0

但柜子是封闭的,得装个风扇通风。

But since that's closed, I need to, like, put a fan in there.

Speaker 0

得好好想想里面的空气怎么流通。

I need to figure out airflow in there.

Speaker 0

结果一开始只是想挂个电视、连个Wi-Fi,现在居然搞成这么大一摊事。

So it, like, becomes all it's suddenly the first thing that it started out with is, like, putting a TV in or, like, you know, getting the Wi Fi up.

Speaker 0

没错。

Right.

Speaker 0

结果就变成了一整套布置,还搞成了个大工程。

And then it has become this whole, like, setup and, like, project.

Speaker 0

我觉得这确实挺常见的,尤其是搞那些优化类的事情的时候。

So I think it it definitely happens, especially with just maybe things related to, like, optimizing.

Speaker 1

你本身也挺喜欢摆弄这些科技设备的。

I feel like you also kinda like your tech setup stuff too.

Speaker 1

所以这中间肯定有某种契合。

So there's probably some synergy from that.

Speaker 1

对。

But Mhmm.

Speaker 1

你讲这些目标的先后顺序特别有意思,听着就像打游戏一样。

It's so funny the way you talk about, I guess, like, the sequential order of these goals because it's very video game like to me.

Speaker 1

比如你先把电视装上了。

Like, the way it happens, it's like, oh, you have mounted your TV.

Speaker 1

接下来两个任务就是,嗯,把Wi-Fi安排好。

Next two quests are, like, you know, tuck in Wi Fi.

Speaker 1

我当时就惊了,天哪。

Like, well, I'm like, oh my god.

Speaker 1

我以前还真没这么想过目标这回事。

Like, I've never thought about goals in that way before.

Speaker 0

天哪。

Oh my god.

Speaker 0

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

这事儿其实也算不上多难。

It is kind of an okay task.

Speaker 1

你得先做完一个,才知道下一个该干啥。

It's like you don't know what the next task is until you've, like, done it.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

然后你就解锁了这个任务。

Then you unlock the quest.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

我就想,行吧。

I'm like, okay.

Speaker 0

我的书桌现在弄好了。

My desk is set up now.

Speaker 0

哦,也许我该给书桌装个轮子。

Oh, maybe I should get wheels for my desk.

Speaker 1

你这就像在收集自己的小成就。

You're like collecting your little achievements.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

我觉得,只要做点让你兴奋的小事,往往就能激发更多事情。

So I think definitely doing a small task that excites you will oftentimes spark more tasks.

Speaker 0

等你做到最后,就会觉得:哇,这下真不错了。

Once you reach the end, you're like, oh, this is great now.

Speaker 0

感觉我真完成了一件大事。

Like, I achieved a whole thing.

Speaker 1

我喜欢这种感觉。

I like that.

Speaker 1

我觉得,这种看待问题的方式特别积极。

To me, it feels like a very positive way of looking at things that come up actually.

Speaker 1

要是我跟你处在同样的情况,我大概会想:哦,行吧。

Because I feel like if I were you in that situation, I'd be like, oh, okay.

Speaker 1

我们终于把电视挂上去了。

Like, we finally put our TV up.

Speaker 1

哎,这下又得搞那个Wi-Fi设置了。

Oh, now we have to do this, like, Wi Fi thing.

Speaker 1

我可能会下意识觉得挺烦的,你知道吧?

Like, I would almost think about it negatively, you know?

Speaker 1

哦,我懂了。

Oh, I see.

Speaker 1

我可能会只盯着最终目标——把客厅布置好。

And I would tunnel vision on the end goal of, getting our living room set up.

Speaker 1

如果事先没考虑到这些突发任务,我大概会想:哎,又来一个,真烦人。

And then all these tasks that come up, if I didn't account for it beforehand, I would almost be like, oh, this is, like, kind of negative or, like, I don't like that.

Speaker 1

还得再加一项任务。

I have to add this task.

Speaker 1

所以我特别喜欢你这种视角,把新冒出的任务当成解锁新乐趣一样看待。

So I like the way that you kind of approach it in, like, a positively unlocking new things to do.

Speaker 0

不过我觉得,具体还得看这任务本身是什么性质。

I guess it really depends on the nature of the task at hand too, though.

Speaker 0

对我来说,搞这种布置还挺带劲的。

Like, to me, doing that setup is exciting.

Speaker 0

但要是别的事儿,我可能也会跟你一样,心里嘀咕:天啊,怎么还有完没完了。

But if there were something else, I might also be, like, how you would react, like, Ugh, can't believe there's more to this now.

Speaker 1

说起来挺有意思的,你的想法跟我完全不一样。

Well, I feel like it's funny because your answer is very different from mine.

Speaker 1

我一直在想,哪些事能让我突然有点干劲儿。

I was trying to think about things that can kind of give me a spark of energy.

Speaker 1

有时候我觉得自己得来点‘暴露疗法’似的。

And sometimes I feel like it takes me having exposure therapy almost.

Speaker 1

就是我生命里有过那么些时候,明明过得不咋地,还总觉得因为各种原因干不了这事那事。

And what I mean by that is I feel like there's been moments in my life where I'm like not really having a good time or I feel like I can't do these things because of these factors.

Speaker 1

我曾经跟朋友抱怨,一口气吐槽:‘这事儿我干不了,就是因为那个……’

And I've had these very real moments where I'm complaining to a friend and I'm like ranting like, Oh, I can't do this because of that.

Speaker 1

或者:‘我不想健身,就是因为这个原因。’

Or like, I don't want go to the gym because of this.

Speaker 1

可当我一边说一边听自己唠叨,突然意识到:哎,原来这事儿在我心里被放大得这么吓人,像压得我喘不过气的大石头,根本没法动弹。

And as I hear myself rant, I'm like, I guess this is something that felt so big and heavy, you know, like a huge weight dragging me down in my head that makes it impossible to do this task.

Speaker 1

但一说出来,我才觉得:咦?这事儿真有那么严重吗? maybe 根本不值得让我这么没劲儿。

But hearing myself say it out loud, I'm like, maybe this isn't that big of a deal or like, maybe this isn't something that should keep my energy trapped.

Speaker 1

说完之后,我就感觉好多了。

And then after I rant, I just feel better.

Speaker 1

首先,我感觉压在心头的大石头终于搬走了,因为那些一直在脑子里盘旋的事,现在说出来了。

One, I feel like a huge weight has been lifted off my shoulders because this thing that has been, like, haunting me in my head is now spoken out loud.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

然后另一方面呢,是这样——

And then the other aspect is, like, okay.

Speaker 1

虽然心里觉得这事天大的事,但其实可能没我想象的那么严重。

Like, maybe mentally it felt like a huge deal, but in reality, it might not be as big of a problem as I thought.

Speaker 1

我觉得,光是发泄一通,就有时候能帮我重新振作起来。

Just the act of ranting, I think, has sometimes helped me pick myself back up.

Speaker 1

现在我又可以做回真实的自己了,因为那些糟糕的想法,不再只困在我脑子里了。

Now I can be, like, a real person again because these terrible thoughts are kind of not just in my head anymore.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

你把这些都释放出来了。

You've released them.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

我觉得这跟别人写待办事项有点像。

I feel like that's also a little similar to when people are, like, write down what you need to do next.

Speaker 0

是啊。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

那样有时候也有帮助。

And that sometimes helps too.

Speaker 1

没错。

Right.

Speaker 0

所以你其实是在把问题写下来。

So you're kind of like writing down the problems almost.

Speaker 0

然后当你把这些问题写出来或说出来的时候,你会突然意识到:等等。

And then when you say slash write down these problems, you're like, oh, wait.

Speaker 0

其实也没那么糟。

Actually, it's not that bad.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

确实如此。

It's true.

Speaker 1

我觉得这特别让人轻松。

And I think it's very freeing.

Speaker 1

我这个人容易走极端,想事情非黑即白。

I think I'm someone who can sort of think in extremes.

Speaker 1

要么觉得最坏的情况肯定会发生,要么觉得这事简直没法搞。

Like, I assume the worst or I can feel like something is very, very daunting.

Speaker 1

但跟朋友一聊,才发现,哎,原来也没那么严重。

But talking to a friend, you're like, oh, this is actually not that big of a deal.

Speaker 1

这其实还挺提气的。

And it can be encouraging too.

Speaker 1

有时候朋友会给你一些明智的建议,或者他们自己也经历过类似的事,会告诉你他们是怎么重新振作起来的。

Like, sometimes your friend might have words of wisdom or they might have gone through something similar too, and they tell you the things that they've done to, like, pick themselves back up.

Speaker 1

所以有个能跟你交流的人,真的特别好。

So it's always good to have some, like, human input.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

我同意。

I agree.

Speaker 0

哪怕只是个倾诉对象,让你随便吐槽都行。

Even if it's just to be like a wall to listen to you rant.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

完全没错。

Totally.

Speaker 0

我们刚才聊了很多关于不同阶段的干劲,比如低谷期、重新爬起来,甚至就是干劲慢慢减退的时候。

I feel like we talked a lot about different stages of momentum that we have experienced, you know, whether it's a lull, whether it's picking ourselves back up or even the slowing down of momentum.

Speaker 0

而且我觉得特别暖心,原来我们经历的挣扎这么相似,连想法都差不多。

And I feel like it was very nice to hear that we go through similar struggles and oftentimes even think of it in the same way.

Speaker 0

今天聊我们这些动力问题,真挺有意思的。

So it was very fun chatting about our momentum issues today.

Speaker 0

给各位听众朋友提个醒:如果你有什么能让你坚持下去、重燃能量,或者从低谷里爬起来的小妙招,欢迎随时联系我们。

So for our listeners out there, if you have any thoughts on things that keep you going or spark energy or ways to recover from low energy, feel free to reach out to us.

Speaker 0

我们有社交媒体,账号是 eatyourcrustpod,也有邮箱,地址是 eatyourcrustpodgmail dot com。

We have social media at eatyourcrustpod, and we also have email, eatyourcrustpodgmail dot com.

Speaker 1

如果你想听我们其他期节目,别忘了在 Spotify、Apple Podcasts,或者你常用的播客平台关注我们。

And if you'd like to catch our other episodes, then don't forget to follow us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Speaker 1

我们每两周的周三早上更新新一期。

We upload new episodes every other Wednesday morning.

Speaker 0

谢谢收听。

Thanks for listening.

Speaker 1

别忘了吃掉面包边啊。

And don't forget to eat your crust.

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