On Purpose with Jay Shetty - 莱拉·霍尔莫齐:感觉你努力工作却毫无进展?(用这个简单过滤器,聚焦真正为你赚钱的事) 封面

莱拉·霍尔莫齐:感觉你努力工作却毫无进展?(用这个简单过滤器,聚焦真正为你赚钱的事)

Leila Hormozi: Feel Like You’re Working Hard but Not Getting Ahead? (Use THIS Simple Filter to Focus on What ACTUALLY Makes You Money)

本集简介

我们花了太多时间等待自己感觉准备好,却没意识到,自信只有在我们开始行动之后才会到来。 今天,Jay 与 Leila Hormozi 坐下来探讨真正驱动成功的力量——不仅是在商业中,更是在成为能够持续成功的人的过程中。他们揭示了一种深刻的认知转变:自信不是你追逐的东西,而是你通过能力赢得的。Leila 坦诚分享了她早期在不安全感、被拒绝和自我怀疑中的挣扎,揭示出真正的成长始于你不再等待“感觉准备好”,而是立即采取行动的那一刻。他们共同揭示了一个残酷的真相:通往自信的道路,是由失败、谦逊,以及在变得卓越之前愿意被看作“不够好”的勇气铺就的。 对话超越了心态,深入到成功的机制:纪律、领导力和情绪韧性。Leila 重新定义了纪律——它不是一种性格特质,而是一种你为自己环境设计的系统,让正确的行为更容易,错误的行为更困难。她也挑战了“策略或市场环境决定成败”的观念,强调真正的差异在于你在压力下管理自己思维与情绪的能力。通过那些并非因战术失误、而是因无法保持内心稳定而失去一切的创业者故事,她指出:内在的稳定,才是长期成功的真正基石。 在本集中,你将学到: 如何通过能力建立自信 如何在感觉准备好之前就采取行动 如何将拒绝转化为成长 如何用简单系统保持自律 如何在压力下管理情绪 如何拥抱不适感 如何建立推动结果的一致性 如何领导他人而不失去信任 如何打造成功的企业而不丢掉价值观 如何专注于真正推动你前进的事物 你不需要把一切都想清楚才能前进,你只需要愿意从当下开始。成长不是每一步都感到自信,而是在不确定、不安或恐惧时依然现身。 带着爱与感恩, Jay Shetty JAY 的每日智慧 直达你的邮箱 加入 90 万+ 读者行列,通过我的免费通讯,发现微小的日常转变如何带来巨大的人生改变。立即订阅:https://news.jayshetty.me/subscribe 探索我们的 Apple 订阅,解锁《On Purpose》的独家内容!https://lnk.to/JayShettyPodcast 我们讨论的内容: 00:00 引言 05:00 真正构建自信的是什么? 06:40 别再等感觉准备好才行动 11:28 你必须先“很差”,才能变“优秀” 14:41 直面恐惧与不适 20:25 真正阻碍你成功的因素是什么? 26:00 你能承受成功的压力吗? 35:00 纪律不是意志力 43:20 工作与生活平衡可能吗? 49:41 如何在任何工作中找到意义 53:00 真正的 CEO 意味着什么 57:24 人们常犯的招聘错误 01:04:00 什么让你瞬间脱颖而出 01:12:00 最被高估的领导特质 01:14:13 人们该害怕你还是尊重你? 01:18:00 构建高信任团队的秘密 01:19:00 胡萝卜还是大棒?什么才真正有效? 01:24:00 如何给予有建设性的反馈 01:30:24 女性与独立的真相 01:36:20 当生活与你的期待不符时 01:39:14 如何面对批评而不崩溃 01:46:06 追求成功背后的隐性代价 01:51:00 如何重新思考你与金钱的关系 01:54:43 Leila 的最终五问 资源链接: 官网 | https://www.acquisition.com/ YouTube | https://www.youtube.com/@leilahormozi Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/leilahormozi/ Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/leilahormozi/ LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/leilahormozi TikTok | https://www.tiktok.com/@leilahormozi X | https://x.com/LeilaHormozi 隐私信息请见:omnystudio.com/listener

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

欢迎收听 I Heart 播客, Guaranteed Human。

This is a I Heart podcast, Guaranteed Human.

Speaker 1

大家好。

Hi, everyone.

Speaker 1

我是 Cheryl Strayed,《荒野》和《微小的美丽事物》的作者。

I'm Cheryl Strayed, author of Wild and Tiny Beautiful Things.

Speaker 1

我很开心告诉大家,我新开了一档播客,叫《心胜于山》。

I'm excited to share that I have a new podcast called Mind Over Mountain.

Speaker 1

每期节目中,我会采访运动员、冒险家和追求刺激的人,聊聊那些支撑他们完成惊人壮举的内心力量,帮我们更好地理解如何面对自己生活中的看似不可能跨越的难关。

In each episode, I interview athletes, adventurers, and adrenaline seekers to discuss the inner landscapes that informed and inspired their extraordinary feats so we too can better understand how to face our own seemingly insurmountable challenges.

Speaker 1

每周四,记得在 iHeartRadio 应用、Apple 播客,或者你常用的任何播客平台收听《心胜于山》。

Listen to mind over mountain every Thursday on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Speaker 2

我是 Iris Palmer,我新做的播客叫《逆风翻盘》,这名字就是节目的核心。

I'm Iris Palmer, and my new podcast is called against all odds, and that's exactly what the show is about.

Speaker 2

就是拼尽全力,也要赢过命运。

Doing whatever it takes to beat the odds.

Speaker 2

这周我采访了著名女演员兼制片人伊娃·朗格利亚。

This week, I'm talking to celebrated actress and producer Eva Longoria.

Speaker 3

我记得那时候存款只剩二百块,我妈问我:‘你打算怎么办?’

I think I had, like, $200 in my savings account, and my mom goes, what are you gonna do?

Speaker 3

我就说:‘总会有办法的。’

And I was like, I'll figure it out.

Speaker 3

我们租了个一居室,月租四百块,可连这都快付不起,我当时就想:‘我怎么才能赚到一百块呢?’

We had a one bedroom apartment for, like, $400 a month, and we all could not afford like, I was like, how am I gonna make a $100 a month?

Speaker 2

赶紧打开免费的iHeartRadio应用,搜索‘逆境求生》与艾瑞斯·帕尔默,现在就收听吧。

Open your free iHeartRadio app, search Against All Odds with Iris Palmer, and listen now.

Speaker 4

嗨。

Hey.

Speaker 4

我是诺拉·琼斯,我的播客《即兴演奏》回归了,这次继续带来我最爱的音乐人。

It's Nora Jones, and my podcast Playing Along is back with more of my favorite musicians.

Speaker 4

快来听听我最新一期和乔什·格罗班的对话吧。

Check out my newest episode with Josh Groban.

Speaker 4

那时候你跟幽灵是有关联的吧。

You you related to the Phantom at that point.

Speaker 5

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 5

我那时候确实就是那个幽灵。

I was definitely the Phantom in that.

Speaker 4

太搞笑了。

That's so funny.

Speaker 4

谢莉每天晚上、每天早上都陪着我。

Shailies stay with me each night, each morning.

Speaker 4

收听诺拉·琼斯的《Playing Along》,就在 iHeartRadio、苹果播客,或者你常用的任何播客平台。

Listen to Nora Jones is playing along on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Speaker 6

创造财富,就是建立一个能持续赚钱的系统。

Creating money is building a system that generates money.

Speaker 6

这其实是一种自律。

It's a form of discipline.

Speaker 6

这是一门技能。

It's a skill.

Speaker 0

你觉得是什么

What do you see as

Speaker 6

阻碍人们在生活中取得成功的第一大因素?

the number one thing holding people back from having success in their life?

Speaker 6

所有成功人士身上最突出的特质,这玩意儿带来的回报简直惊人。

The number one trait of all that succeed is and it pays freaking dividends.

Speaker 0

从来没人这么说过。

No one's ever said that before.

Speaker 0

大家好啊。

Hey, everyone.

Speaker 0

欢迎回到《有目的的人生》,这里是你变得更快乐、更健康、更完整的所在。

Welcome back to On Purpose, the place you come to become happier, healthier, and more healed.

Speaker 0

今天这位嘉宾,我可是盼了好久,因为我知道你们一直想找人聊聊自信、自律、坚持,还有怎么真正在事业、财务,乃至整个人生中产生影响力。

Today's guest is someone that I've been really, really looking forward to having on the show because I know you're always looking for advice around confidence, discipline, consistency, and actually making an impact in your career, your financial trajectory, and ultimately your life.

Speaker 0

今天做客《有目的》的嘉宾是莱拉·霍尔莫齐,一位白手起家的创业者和投资人,她打造并扩展了多家估值数亿美元的公司。

Today's guest on purpose is Leila Hormozi, self made entrepreneur and investor who's built and scaled companies worth hundreds of millions of dollars.

Speaker 0

如果你希望增加收入、提升标准,同时不丢掉自己的价值观,真正积累财富,那这场对话你一定不能错过。

If you're someone who wants to grow your income, raise your standards, and build real wealth without losing your values, this conversation is essential.

Speaker 0

欢迎莱拉·霍尔莫齐来到《有目的》。

Please welcome to On Purpose, Leila Hormozi.

Speaker 0

莱拉,很高兴你来这儿。

Leila, it's great to have you here.

Speaker 6

能来这儿真的太激动了

It's so exciting to

Speaker 4

能来真是太好了。

be here.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

我很少有机会既能采访一个人,又能再采访他的伴侣。

It's very rare I get to interview someone and then interview their partner.

Speaker 0

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 0

去年我们请过亚历克斯做节目,但一直没机会见面,今天能见到你真是太好了。

And the fact that we had Alex on the show last year, and we didn't get to meet it, I'm so glad I get to meet you today.

Speaker 0

而且真有意思,我居然在十二个月内先后采访了你们俩。

And, it's so fun that I get to interview you both within twelve months.

Speaker 6

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 6

我很期待听听你做完这两场采访之后会有什么结论。

I'm excited to hear what your conclusion is after you've done both.

Speaker 6

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 0

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 0

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 0

很高兴你来这儿。

So great to have you here.

Speaker 0

我之前跟你说过,我们的听众特别有追求。

Like I said to you earlier, our audience is so aspirational.

Speaker 0

他们对生活充满热情。

They're really excited about life.

Speaker 0

他们想变得更好,但总被各种事情拖着后腿。

They wanna do better, but things keep holding them back.

Speaker 0

我想先问你们一个问题,我觉得现在有这么一群人,他们深信,只有足够自信,才能真正改变自己的人生。

And the question I wanted to start with you, I feel like we have this group of people today who really believe that they have to have confidence in order to make a difference in their life.

Speaker 0

他们觉得必须练出这种能力,正拼命琢磨怎么才能变自信。

They've gotta build this skill and they're trying to figure out how to build confidence.

Speaker 0

在你看来,自信到底是什么?

Could you define for me what confidence is to you?

Speaker 6

当听到有人说想培养自信时,我觉得特别难,是因为自信其实是个结果。

When I hear people say that they wanna build confidence, the reason why it's so difficult to do that is because confidence is it's an output.

Speaker 6

它不是前提。

It's not an input.

Speaker 6

所以你想想,你不可能光靠努力表现得自信就能获得自信。

And so when you think about it, you don't get confidence by trying to be confident.

Speaker 6

很多时候,自信其实是你掌握了某项技能之后才来的。

Oftentimes, confidence comes after you are competent in something.

Speaker 6

我以前根本没意识到这一点。

And so for me, I didn't realize that.

Speaker 6

其实我19岁那会儿,胖、酗酒、吸毒,整个人都快垮了。

In fact, when I was 19, and I was overweight, and I was drinking, and I was doing drugs, and I was just completely spiraling.

Speaker 6

我记得浴室里贴满了镜子,上面写满了自我肯定的句子。

I remember I literally had a mirror in my bathroom, I had affirmations written all over it.

Speaker 6

我就坐在那儿,一遍遍对自己念那些话。

And I would sit there and I would be saying these affirmations to myself.

Speaker 6

我说:‘我很漂亮。’

I'd be like, I'm beautiful.

Speaker 6

我能行。

I can do this.

Speaker 6

我很努力。

I work hard.

Speaker 6

我有钱。

I have money.

Speaker 6

我很有钱。

I'm wealthy.

Speaker 6

我天天念这些话。

And I would read them.

Speaker 6

我记得心里就想着:这些话根本不是真的。

And I remember just thinking like, none of this is true.

Speaker 6

我觉得特别别扭,因为老觉得这事儿该管用。

And it felt really weird to me because I kept thinking like, this is supposed to work.

Speaker 6

这不就是该做的事吗。

This is what I'm supposed to do.

Speaker 6

结果啥事儿都没发生。

And then like nothing would happen.

Speaker 6

我就在想,我怎么就是没自信呢?

And I was like, why am I not feeling confident?

Speaker 6

我特别没安全感。

I was insanely insecure.

Speaker 6

顺便说一句,特别了解我的人会说,你到现在还是挺没安全感的。

And by the way, like people that know me very well will say like, you still are quite insecure.

Speaker 6

只是体现在别的方面罢了。

Like, it's in different areas.

Speaker 6

我一直等着自己准备好。

I kept waiting to feel ready.

Speaker 6

后来我才明白,你除非做过第二次,否则永远感觉不到准备好了。

And then I realized you don't ever feel ready until the second time that you do something.

Speaker 6

因为在我看来,所谓自信,其实就是你对某件事有了真本事。

And that's because in order to feel confident, which is feeling ready in my opinion, you have to build competence in something.

Speaker 6

而你唯一能建立能力的方式,就是通过实际行动积累证据,让自己相信你真的能做到。

And the only way that you build competence is by building evidence for yourself to understand that you can actually do the thing.

Speaker 6

要做到这一点,你就得付出代价——也就是第一次做这件事时完全没经验。

In order to do that, you have to pay the price, which is by having never done the thing before.

Speaker 6

直到有一天,我实在受够了整天在脑子里打转,想着怎么才能变得自信。

And so it wasn't until I said, I'm so sick of like being in my head, trying to think my way into being confident.

Speaker 6

我需要的是先行动起来,自信自然就会跟上来。

Instead, I need to act my way into confidence.

Speaker 6

那我该怎么做到呢?

How would I do that?

Speaker 6

好吧。

Okay.

Speaker 6

我得先在某件事上变得有本事。

Well, I have to get competent at something.

Speaker 6

那时候的我,说实话,真觉得自己啥都不行。

Well, at that point in my life, you know, I was like, I'm not really that good at anything.

Speaker 6

我那时候真没什么拿得出手的本事。

I wasn't really that skilled at anything.

Speaker 6

所以你没自信也很正常,毕竟技能这么少。

So it would also make sense that you're not confident if you don't have that many skills.

Speaker 6

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 6

于是我开始学销售。

And so I learned sales.

Speaker 6

销售是我第一个学会的技能。

That was the first thing I learned.

Speaker 6

我搬到了另一个州。

I moved across the country.

Speaker 6

那儿我一个熟人都没有。

I didn't know anybody.

Speaker 6

我身上就五千块,心想:好,我就冲这个干了。

I had $5,000 and I was like, I'm going to learn how to do this.

Speaker 6

我一开始打心眼里抵触销售这事儿,但我也明白,我得搞懂它。

I am also, I was like viscerally opposed to the thought of sales, but I was like, I need to understand this.

Speaker 6

我得掌握这些核心本事。

I need to understand these core skills.

Speaker 6

不然我这辈子都别想做成生意。

Otherwise, I'm never gonna be able to build a business.

Speaker 6

于是我就开车去了加州。

And so I drove out to California.

Speaker 6

我找了家步行能到的最近的健身房。

I found the closest gym within walking distance.

Speaker 6

我把那儿所有的职位都投了。

I applied to all of them.

Speaker 6

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 6

最后我选了离得最近的那家。

And then I took the one that was the absolute closest.

Speaker 6

最后我成功入职了,记得刚去上班的时候,他们跟我说‘行,那开始干活吧’。

And I got the job, and I remember I started, and they were like, cool.

Speaker 6

他们说我虽然懂怎么帮别人减肥、调理身体,但还得学会怎么推广、推销自己。

So you understand how to help people lose weight and how to help people get healthy, but like, you need to know how to market and sell yourself.

Speaker 6

为了练这个,我得跑到全食超市门口,主动招揽路过的客人。

And so that meant like walking to Whole Foods and trying to get solicit people at the Whole Foods.

Speaker 6

还有看到有人在健身房器材上做有氧的时候,我也得凑上去问人家需不需要帮忙。

That meant like when somebody's doing cardio, going up to them in the machine, being like, do do you need help?

Speaker 6

我还记得我第一次主动上前搭话,是找了个在跑步机上跑步的女士。

And I remember the first time I walked up to a lady on the treadmill.

Speaker 6

那是我这辈子第一次鼓起勇气

It was the first person I ever walked

Speaker 7

主动跟人搭话。

up to.

Speaker 6

那时候我还跟我老板吐槽说,哥们我真的完全不知道自己在干嘛啊。

I'm telling my boss at this time, like, dude, I don't know what I'm doing.

Speaker 6

他跟我说:别担心,没那么糟。

He's like, listen, it's not going be that bad.

Speaker 6

她怎么说的?

What did she say?

Speaker 6

我第一个上去搭话的人,一看我,直接说:不用了。

The first person I walked up to, of course, she looks at me and she was like, off.

Speaker 6

我当时就傻了,赶紧冲进厕所,坐在马桶上发呆。

And I was like, ah, and I remember I ran into the bathroom and I sat on the toilet.

Speaker 0

就在全食超市里。

In Whole Foods.

Speaker 6

对。

Yes.

Speaker 6

我真觉得自己要恐慌发作了。

And I was like, I literally think I'm going have a panic attack.

Speaker 6

那种感觉,太难受了。

Like I felt so bad.

Speaker 6

我感觉胃都卡到嗓子眼儿了。

I felt like my stomach was in my throat.

Speaker 6

我记得我对自己说:你不能让自己失望。

I remember telling myself, I was like, you can't let yourself down.

Speaker 6

你得让这一切都值得。

You've got to make this worth it.

Speaker 6

你都特地开车跑这儿来了。

Like, you drove out here.

Speaker 6

你把什么都辞了。

You quit everything.

Speaker 6

你跟所有人都说你要干这事儿。

You told everyone that you were going do this.

Speaker 6

你跟谁都讲你要当创业者,开自己的公司。

You told everyone you were going be an entrepreneur and have a business.

Speaker 6

所以我就想,行吧。

So I was like, okay.

Speaker 6

我就专心做我能做的事。

I'm going to focus on what I can do.

Speaker 6

所以我一门心思去争取尽可能多的拒绝。

And so I focused on how do I get as many no's as possible.

Speaker 6

通过一次次被拒,我发现原来自己能扛得住——说实话,我以前最怕的就是被拒绝。

And through getting all the no's and being rejected and seeing that I could handle it, which I was terrified of the rejection part of this, by the way.

Speaker 6

上学那会儿老被欺负,特没面子,朋友也没几个,长得也不帅。

Like bullied in school, not cool, like didn't have that many friends, like not cute.

Speaker 6

就是这么个情况。

Like, was just the whole thing.

Speaker 6

正是这些经历,才让我慢慢有了自信。

That was what built my confidence.

Speaker 6

我们总以为,能让人自信的,一定是那些让人舒服的事。

And I think that so often we think that the thing that's gonna make us confident is the thing that feels good.

Speaker 6

但真正对我们有好处的,往往当时感觉特别糟。

But what's good for us often feels bad in the moment.

Speaker 6

那些一时让你舒服的事,往往长远来看反而对你有害。

And what feels good in the moment is often bad for us in the long term.

Speaker 6

这真是我学到的最重要的教训。

And that's really like the biggest lesson I learned.

Speaker 6

后来我才明白,每次我建立起自信的时候,根本没想着要自信。

And then I realized, was like, all the times that I built the confidence in myself, I wasn't focused on being confident.

Speaker 6

我只想成为自己能成为的最好的样子,这意味着我在不断变强。

I was focused on becoming the best version of myself I could be, which meant that I was becoming more competent.

Speaker 6

结果呢,自信就自然而然来了。

And then by consequence, I became confident.

Speaker 6

我从来没想过:‘我得赶紧更自信点。’

I never thought about, I gotta get more confident.

Speaker 6

想通之后我才明白,只要你这么做,自信就会水到渠成。

After I realized, I was like, it just happens naturally if you do these things.

Speaker 0

这回答太有力量了。

That's such a powerful answer.

Speaker 0

我想把这一点给大伙儿讲清楚。

And I just wanna break that down for people.

Speaker 0

你说要想感觉自信,得先练出本事,有了真本事才有底气,底气足了自信就来了。

You said in order to feel confident, first, we have to develop competence, which gives you the evidence, which then builds confidence.

Speaker 0

我特别欣赏你这个说法,因为很多人都觉得自信得先有。

And what I really appreciate about that answer is so many of us think confidence comes first.

Speaker 0

就像你说的,对着镜子念自我肯定的话,拼命想让自己相信那些话。

And like you said, you were saying the affirmations in the mirror, you're trying to believe it, whatever it may be.

Speaker 0

但其实你真正需要的,是放低姿态。

And the reality is, is that what you actually needed was humility.

Speaker 0

因为你刚才说,你去全食超市推销东西,人家直接拒绝你,对吧?

Because what you just said is you went up to someone at Whole Foods and you try and sell something or whatever it may be, and they rejected you.

Speaker 0

我觉得最有意思的是,我们真正需要的,其实是能接受自己一开始干不好这件事。

And I think that's what's so interesting is that what we actually need is being okay with being bad at something.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

而不是还没开始干,就急着想觉得自己很厉害。

Rather than the desire to want to feel good at it before you've ever even done it.

Speaker 0

这一点适用于所有事情。

And that applies to everything.

Speaker 0

你第一次去健身房,根本不知道该怎么做。

The first time you go to the gym, you won't have a clue what to do.

Speaker 0

你第一次去约会,肯定一头雾水。

The first time you go on a date, you'll be confused.

Speaker 0

你第一次做销售,从来没打过推销电话或陌生拜访,肯定完全没谱。

The first time you start a new job in sales where you've never made a sales call or a cold call, you won't know what to do.

Speaker 0

所以我们真正该培养的,不是自信。

And so it's actually the skill we should be developing is not confidence.

Speaker 0

而是愿意承认自己菜、甘于放低姿态,说一句‘我不懂’。

It should be wanting to be bad at something and being okay with being humble and saying, I don't know.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

所以这就是为什么你说的,我特别喜欢——我到现在还是会对很多事情感到不自信,因为有些事你才刚起步。

And that's why you just said, which I love, is I still feel insecure about different things because there are different things where you're still at the beginning of the journey.

Speaker 6

完全没错。

A thousand percent.

Speaker 6

我特别喜欢你这么说,因为我学过很多心理学,后来我悟出一件事。

I love that you said that because, I studied a lot of psychology, and there's one thing that I realized.

Speaker 6

我一直在想,我这么多的不安全感到底从哪儿来的?

I was like, where do so much of my insecurity come from?

Speaker 6

其实我大部分的不自信,都来自想做到完美,想营造一种我特别在行的假象。

And so much of my insecurity came from wanting to be perfect, wanting to like create this illusion that I was like really good at something.

Speaker 6

于是我给自己定了一条座右铭,也跟团队里很多人说过:别总想着做得好,而是想想,怎么才能做得差?

And I I had this motto that I've shared with a lot of people on my team where instead of trying to be good, I say, how can I be bad?

Speaker 6

所以我打算当个差劲的老板。

So And I'm I'm gonna try and be a bad boss.

Speaker 6

我打算当个差劲的朋友。

I'm gonna try and be a bad friend.

Speaker 6

别人都特别纳闷,

And people are always so confused about it.

Speaker 6

你干嘛非得故意搞砸?

Like, why would you try and be bad?

Speaker 6

其实啊,我故意搞砸,是因为只有敢冒险,才有可能真正做好。

I'm like, because in trying to be bad, it means that I actually take the risks required to be good.

Speaker 6

要是不敢冒险,那我永远都别想成功。

And if I don't take the risks, then I'm never gonna get it.

Speaker 6

前段时间有个人采访我,说:嘿,我看了你第一家公司的Glassdoor评价,2016年的,那叫一个差。

It's like, you know, I had someone that interviewed me not that long ago, they said, hey, I saw from your first company some reviews on Glass four from 2016.

Speaker 6

评价真够烂的。

They were pretty bad.

Speaker 6

那你觉得,你那套方法真管用?

So, you know, do you think what you did really worked?

Speaker 6

我就回他:你觉得,我要是不敢这么惨烈地失败,现在能有这么大的成就,还这么年轻?

And I said, do you think that I would have the massive success that I have at this young age right now if I wasn't willing to fail like that?

Speaker 6

我不介意看起来很糟。

I'm fine with looking bad.

Speaker 6

出错我也无所谓。

I'm fine with messing up.

Speaker 6

我目前正在写一本书。

I'm writing a book right now.

Speaker 6

整本书讲的都是教训和失败,因为对我而言最痛苦的是,当我踏上追求更好的路时——

The whole thing is all lessons and failures because what's been so painful for me is that I think when I was on my journey of like, I want to be better.

Speaker 6

我想成为顶尖人才。

I want to be a high performer.

Speaker 6

我想创业。

I want to start a business.

Speaker 6

我想练出好身材。

Like I want to get in shape.

Speaker 6

我想做所有这些事。

I want to do all this stuff.

Speaker 6

一切都太刻意、太假了。

Everything was so curated and fake.

Speaker 6

人人都在炫耀兰博基尼、豪宅,还有那种完美得不像话的生活。

And everyone was talking about like the Lamborghini and they've got this crazy house and they've got this vessel of like perfection.

Speaker 6

我根本没法跟他们产生共鸣。

And it was so hard for me to relate to people.

Speaker 6

所以我现在做内容,最不想让人觉得的是:得完美了才有自信。

And so also like as I've gone through this journey and starting to make content, I'm like, the one thing I never want people to think is that in order to have confidence, you're going to be perfect to have it.

Speaker 6

根本不是这么回事。

It's like, no.

Speaker 6

没有糟糕,哪来的好。

You have to have the bad in order to have the good.

Speaker 6

关键就看你想不想。

And I think it's just, are you willing to?

Speaker 6

说到底,你愿不愿意去经历那些你不想面对的情绪,只为换来你真正想要的那些?

I think so much of it comes down to, are you willing to experience the emotions that you don't want in order to get the ones that you do want?

Speaker 6

很多人嘴上说愿意,也觉得自己真有这份勇气,但其实根本做不到。

And I think a lot of people say that they will and say that they're willing, but they're not.

Speaker 6

因为当你内心翻江倒海,感觉快撑不住的时候,大多数人会选择逃跑。

Because when everything inside of you feels like you're gonna die, a lot of people run the other way.

Speaker 6

比如站上舞台,可能就让你觉得要命。

Because it might be stepping on stage makes you feel like you're gonna die.

Speaker 6

可能是开董事会,可能是第一次向人推销,或者卖东西的时候。

Like, maybe running a board meeting, maybe pitching somebody for the first time, selling something.

Speaker 6

那种想钻地缝、恨不得把自己扒了的感觉,我太懂了。

Like, I know that feeling where you wanna crawl out of your skin.

Speaker 6

人真得好好照照镜子问问自己:我真愿意忍受这种煎熬,去换回我想要的那个结果吗?

And I think people have to take a really hard look in the mirror and say like, am I willing to feel that in order to get this thing I want on the other side?

Speaker 0

没错。

Absolutely.

Speaker 0

那接下来的问题是,你怎么培养出这种心态——哪怕会被嘲笑、被拒绝、觉得自己是个失败者,依然欢迎这样的机会?

So then the next question is how do you build that mindset that says, welcome this opportunity even though I may get laughed at, may get rejected, may feel like a failure.

Speaker 0

那到底是什么呢?

What is that then?

Speaker 0

除了自信,我们更该关注什么?

What do we need to work on instead of confidence?

Speaker 6

对我来说,最重要的其实是接纳,而不是别的什么。

For me, a lot of it has been acceptance more than it has been anything else.

Speaker 6

我以前特别痛苦,那时候还没什么成就,总觉得不安、低落、负面情绪都是有问题的,好像自己哪里不对劲。

Because I think that I so much of what I think pained me in my early life before I was able to have the success I had was that I felt like there was something wrong with feeling insecure, with feeling bad, with negative feelings.

Speaker 6

现在我也看到很多人这样,我觉得标签在很多情况下其实挺有用的。

And I actually see that a lot right now, is we have and I think labels are really useful in a lot of situations.

Speaker 6

但有时候,我们太依赖标签了。

But I think that we sometimes tend to use them too much.

Speaker 6

我后来意识到,我以前总认为,焦虑到极点、害怕得要命、没达成目标时情绪低落,这些全都是坏情绪,必须躲得远远的。

I realized I had these beliefs that feeling immense anxiety, feeling terrified of something, feeling depressed when I didn't get what I wanted or I wasn't doing well, I felt like those were all really bad feelings that need to be avoided.

Speaker 6

直到我彻底改了这个想法,才有了顿悟。

And it wasn't until I changed the narrative around that, and I said I had this realization.

Speaker 6

我那时候拼命减肥,特别焦虑,刚戒了酒和毒品。

I was super anxious when I was trying to lose weight, and I had just stopped drinking and doing drugs.

Speaker 6

我记得那是个周四,别人都在喝酒,热闹得很。

And I remember it was like a Thursday, and everyone was drinking and all that stuff.

Speaker 6

我这才意识到,我之所以这么做,是因为心里难受得不行。

And I realized I had been feeling so terrible I was doing that.

Speaker 6

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 6

我记得一个人坐在宿舍里,心想:我还是觉得焦虑。

And I remember sitting there in my dorm, and I was like, I still feel anxious.

Speaker 6

然后我突然反应过来:天啊。

And then I realized, I was like, wow.

Speaker 6

我做了这么多事——逃避、压抑、麻痹自己,就是为了躲开这些情绪,可它们还在,一点没少。

I've been doing all this stuff, like buffering, suppressing, and numbing to avoid these emotions that I still feel.

Speaker 6

说真的,我觉得它们反而更强烈了。

In fact, I think they might be stronger.

Speaker 6

这让我开始深入思考:我和自己到底是什么关系?

And it sent me down this entire journey to understand like, well, what is this relationship that I have with myself?

Speaker 6

我以前有一些信念,其实特别拖后腿,就是把所有这些情绪都贴上‘不好’的标签。

And I had these beliefs that didn't serve me, which was essentially like all of these emotions I labeled as bad.

Speaker 6

可能是因为过去一些吓人又糟糕的经历,也可能是因为我看到别人的样子。

Maybe because of past experiences I had that felt really scary and terrible, and maybe because of things I saw with other people.

Speaker 6

但只要我不愿意说‘我接纳这一切,这些都没错,我愿意去感受它们’,我就根本没法在自律、自信这些事上取得任何进展。

But until I was willing to say, I accept all of these in, and these are okay, and I'm totally willing to feel these feelings in my life, I wasn't able to achieve anything when it came to disciplining myself, confidence, etcetera.

Speaker 6

因为但凡你追求点什么,本质上就是在成长。

Because oftentimes in pursuing something, that means that you're growing.

Speaker 6

而成长,就意味着踏入未知的领域。

And when you're growing, you're stepping into unknown territory.

Speaker 6

一踏入未知,大脑就炸了,心想:我没法预测接下来会发生啥。

When you step in unknown territory, your brain freaks out, and it's like, I can't predict what's gonna happen next.

Speaker 6

所以它拼命吓唬你,逼你躲回那个安全舒适的老窝。

So I'm gonna try and scare you so that you go back to the comfort cave.

Speaker 6

你懂吧?

Right?

Speaker 6

每次大脑这么闹的时候,我都会顺着它说,行吧

And every time it would happen, I would say, cool.

Speaker 6

那我缩回舒适区里好了

I'm going back to the comfort cave.

Speaker 6

但后来我终于转念一想:要是我能和这些情绪做朋友呢?

But when I finally said, what if I befriended these emotions?

Speaker 6

那要是我说,我带着这些情绪一起走呢?

What if I said, I will take them with me?

Speaker 6

这点我经常跟人聊起,就拿焦虑举例子吧,以前我就好像和焦虑一块儿待在车里。

And I talk about this a lot, which is like I see it like anxiety used to be I would be in the car with anxiety.

Speaker 6

懂吧?

Right?

Speaker 6

那时候焦虑还坐在驾驶座上,我的人生往哪开全由它说了算。

Anxiety would be in the driver's seat, driving us in some direction in my life.

Speaker 6

它一直在替我决定该去哪儿。

It would be dictating where I was gonna go.

Speaker 6

现在我还是会带着焦虑上车。

Well, I still have anxiety in the car with me.

Speaker 6

但不一样的是,现在开车的是我。

The difference now is that I'm the one driving.

Speaker 6

它就坐在副驾或者后座上。

It's sitting in the passenger seat or the back seat.

Speaker 6

可目的地还是我说了算。

But I'm still saying where I'm gonna go.

Speaker 6

不是说那种感觉消失了,而是我和它的关系变了。

It's not like the feeling has gone away, but my relationship with it has changed.

Speaker 6

真正让我能做遍人生各种事的,是学会了和那些负面情绪做朋友。

And befriending those very negative emotions, that has allowed me to do pretty much everything in life.

Speaker 6

我想,这也就是我为什么这么爱经营事业。

And I think that's why I love growing a business.

Speaker 6

所以我才特别喜欢做内容、尝试这些事,你知道的。

That's why I love, you know, trying I set out on making content, all these things.

Speaker 6

那时候我就想,哇,如果我能做成这些,我就得变成那种能真正和这些情绪做朋友的人。

They were things that I felt like, wow, if I do those things, I will have to become the type of person who is able to really befriend more of those emotions.

Speaker 6

这种经历给我的自信,比任何正能量口号、任何掌声、任何Instagram评论都来得实在。

And that has made me more confident than any affirmation or any applause or any comment on Instagram has ever made me.

Speaker 6

就是靠这么一步步做出来的。

It's just been doing that.

Speaker 6

明明怕得要死,却还是能接受这种害怕,然后照样去做。

Being utterly terrified, being okay with being utterly terrified, and then doing the thing anyways.

Speaker 6

做完之后,那种如释重负的感觉,再加上心里对自己说:‘你真行,你做到了。’

And then afterwards, having that feeling of absolute relief, and then proud of myself to be like, you did it.

Speaker 6

你明明那么害怕,可还是硬着头皮做了。

You were terrified, you did it anyways.

Speaker 6

这对我来说,才是所有事情的关键。

And that's been the key to everything for me.

Speaker 6

每当我生活中卡住了,我就会看看自己现在在哪,然后把自己拉回来,告诉自己:你根本没正视它。

It's always been any time I get stuck in life, it's like I look at where I'm at, and I pull myself out, and I'm like, you're not leaning into it.

Speaker 6

你只是想躲开那种情绪。

You're trying to avoid the emotion.

Speaker 6

我得提醒自己,因为我们的脑子太会骗人了,得说:不行。

And I have to catch myself because our minds are tricky and say, nope.

Speaker 6

你必须主动迎上去。

You gotta go into it.

Speaker 6

我就常说,别窝在舒适圈里,得走出去,到真实的世界里去。

It's like I I say that get out of the comfort cave and get out into the world.

Speaker 0

我特别喜欢你那个开车时焦虑坐在后座的比喻,对,就是这样。

I love the visual of you driving and anxiety being in the back seat Yeah.

Speaker 0

我特别认同这个想法——我们总让焦虑攥着方向盘,把生活开得七拐八扭。

Because I love the idea of how we let anxiety have the wheel and then drive our life in all different directions.

Speaker 0

你说得对,像我这样的人,到现在还是会感到焦虑。

And you're so right that I, as in me included, still feel anxiety today.

Speaker 0

我今天还是觉得不自信。

I still feel insecure today.

Speaker 0

我今天还是觉得得证明自己。

I still feel like I have to prove myself today.

Speaker 0

这些我都还有。

I all those things.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

但关键是你学会了怎么去应对、去面对、去讨论、去辨析这些感受,搞清楚它们真正想表达的是什么,可它们就是不会消失。

And it's those things that you've learned how to use, engage, discuss, debate, discover what they're really saying, what the signal is, but they don't disappear.

Speaker 0

我觉得我们每个人都希望,等哪天这些感觉没了,我才能找到自己的热情,活出真正的使命,诸如此类的事。

And I think that desire we all have is that the day they disappear, I will discover what my passion is and live my purpose and whatever else it may be.

Speaker 0

可实际上,没人会真的等到那一天。

It's like, well, that doesn't happen for anyone.

Speaker 6

因为

Because

Speaker 0

是啊。

yeah.

Speaker 0

我认识这么多人,个个都这么出色,可就连世界上最顶尖的运动员,赢遍所有冠军的那些人,上场前照样会害怕。

I don't know anyone even the like, I've been fortunate enough to meet so many amazing people and it's like, there's even the best athletes in the world that have won everything still feel scared stepping out onto the court.

Speaker 0

你可能会问:为什么呢?

And you could be like, well, why?

Speaker 0

他们不是已经练了上百万次了吗?可事实是,每一天都不一样。

Because they've done it a million times and it's like, no, this is a different day.

Speaker 0

他们的身体状态不一样了。

Their body's different.

Speaker 0

他们的能量状态也不一样了。

Their energy's different.

Speaker 0

意义不同了,压力也更大了。

Different meaning, more stakes.

Speaker 0

对啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

一切都在变。

Everything changes.

Speaker 0

我们都以为,总有一天会迎来一个转折点,从那天起,一切都会变得轻松。

And so this belief that we all have is that one day we'll get to a day where from that day onwards, everything will be easy.

Speaker 0

但我认识的没人真这么觉得,因为他们根本不在同一个级别上。

And I don't know anyone who feels that way because they're just playing in a different league.

Speaker 0

你只是在不断升级,每个级别都有全新的挑战。

And so you're just going up the leagues and every league has different challenges.

Speaker 0

你感觉到了吗?你看到了什么?

What do you feel what do you see?

Speaker 0

你接触了那么多年轻人、企业领袖、CEO,还有各种组织的人来找你讨教。

You work with so many young people, business leaders, CEOs, you have people of different organizations coming to you for advice.

Speaker 0

在你看来,阻碍人们获得人生成功的最大问题是什么?

What do you see as the number one thing holding people back from having success in their life?

Speaker 6

很多人来找我,就说:你直接告诉我,哪个营销秘籍或者销售窍门最管用。

So often, you know, people come to me and they're like, I just want you to tell me the marketing hack or the sales hacker.

Speaker 6

我就跟他们说:嘿,我当初也是从这儿开始的。

And I'm like, listen, that's where I started.

Speaker 6

我最早就是做销售和市场出身的。

I started in sales and marketing.

Speaker 6

我后来聊这么多别的东西,是因为我意识到,光靠这些根本搞不赢生意。

The reason I talk about everything else I talk about is because I realized that that's not what ends business is.

Speaker 6

我给你讲个故事,你就明白了。

So I'll give you a story to demonstrate this.

Speaker 6

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 6

说吧。

Please.

Speaker 6

我们以前合作过一家公司,那会儿增长快得离谱。

You know, we had a company that we worked with, and that company was, like, crazy growth.

Speaker 6

我们刚跟他们合作的时候……

Like, we started with them.

Speaker 6

他们一年的营业额都快到两百万了。

They were doing, like, 2,000,000 a year.

Speaker 6

三年内,这家公司年收入直接飙到九千万。

Within three years, that company is doing 90,000,000 a year.

Speaker 6

简直一路狂飙。

Crushing it.

Speaker 6

太离谱了。

Absolutely absurd.

Speaker 6

他们遭到了竞争对手的威胁。

They get a threat from a competitor.

Speaker 6

那竞争对手开始挑他们营销材料和官网上的各种问题,说要拿这些把柄搞垮他们,还说要照着抄。

That competitor starts to point out things in their marketing, on their website, all stuff like, of all these things that like they're going try and take them down for, and they're going to copy.

Speaker 6

结果对方不但抄他们的东西,还不断找茬威胁别的事。

And their competitors start copying other stuff and then threatening other things.

Speaker 6

后来那竞争对手直接发律师函,说:‘我要告你这个。’

Their competitor then, you know, serves them with like a lawsuit, and is like, hey, I'm going to sue you for this thing.

Speaker 6

我们就说,老兄,他们根本站不住脚。

And we're like, dude, they have no grounds.

Speaker 6

根本不用理他们。

Like, don't even worry about it.

Speaker 6

我知道,因为我第一次被起诉的时候,整晚睡不着,天哪,太吓人了,结果啥事没有。

And I I know because like when I had my first lawsuit, I'm like, up at night, oh my gosh, this is so scary, and nothing happened.

Speaker 6

于是他们就被告了。

So they get into this lawsuit.

Speaker 6

起诉书送达后不到六个月,公司就倒闭了。

Within six months of the lawsuit being served, the company was at zero.

Speaker 6

公司倒闭不是因为这场官司。

The company was not at zero because of the lawsuit.

Speaker 6

事实上,官司最后他们赢了。

In fact, the lawsuit ended and they won.

Speaker 6

公司倒闭是因为创始人心理太不稳定,实在扛不住,自己把生意给关了。

The company was at zero because the founder, she was so unstable that she ended up shutting down the business because she couldn't handle it anymore.

Speaker 6

我记得当时跟她打电话,她真的一口气说了好多理由,对吧?

And I remember being on the phone with her, and she literally said she gives me all these reasons, right?

Speaker 6

说是营销不行、销售不行,这个不行、那个也不行,全是别人的问题。

It's the marketing, it's the sales, it's this that they're giving me, it's this piece that they're serving me.

Speaker 6

我就跟她说,其实你能这么做,也能那么做,我们完全可以换个方式。

And it all came down to, I was like, but you could do this, but you could do that, but we can do this.

Speaker 6

求你了,相信我一次吧。

Like, please trust me.

Speaker 6

我之所以是你的合伙人,就是因为我能帮你渡过难关。

This is why I'm your partner because I can get you through this.

Speaker 6

我经历过好多次诉讼了。

Like, I've been in many lawsuits.

Speaker 6

她就说:我真的撑不住了。

And she was like, I just can't handle it.

Speaker 6

就在那一刻,我突然明白,为什么这么多人做不大生意、最终失败,根本原因就是管不住自己的脑子。

And it was like in that moment, I remember I was like, the number one reason that people cannot grow a business and that they they don't succeed is because they cannot manage their own mind.

Speaker 6

他们管不住自己的脑子,也管不住自己的情绪。

They cannot manage their mind, and they cannot manage their emotions.

Speaker 6

这种事我见得太多了。

And I've just seen it so many times.

Speaker 6

真正搞垮你的不是市场,而是你自己。

Like, the market doesn't put you out of business.

Speaker 6

是你自己把自己逼上绝路的。

You put you out of business.

Speaker 6

新冠期间也是一样。

And the same thing happened during COVID.

Speaker 6

那时候我们有成千上万的客户,都是老板。

I mean, we had thousands at that time of customers that were business owners that we worked with.

Speaker 6

我发现,真正让生意垮掉的,根本不是疫情本身。

And I saw the amount of people that COVID didn't end their business.

Speaker 6

是他们在疫情中失控的情绪,毁了他们的生意。

Their inability to manage their emotions during COVID is what ended their business.

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Speaker 6

因为他们最后干脆放弃了,还找一堆外在理由来开脱。

Because eventually they were just thrown in the towel, and they would make up some excuse outside of themselves.

Speaker 6

怪市场。

It was the market.

Speaker 6

怪官司。

It was the lawsuit.

Speaker 6

怪人家说必须保持六英尺距离啊,反正啥都能当借口。

It was the fact that they told us they needed to be six feet apart, whatever it might be.

Speaker 6

归根结底,就是他们不想再忍受那些情绪了。

And it always came down to the fact that they didn't want to tolerate those feelings anymore.

Speaker 6

他们一点挫折都受不了。

They had a low frustration tolerance.

Speaker 6

受不了不确定性带来的焦虑。

They couldn't tolerate the feelings of uncertainty.

Speaker 6

受不了挫败感。

They couldn't tolerate the feelings of frustration.

Speaker 6

他们无法忍受那种不可预测的感觉。

They couldn't tolerate the feelings of unpredictability.

Speaker 6

我见过的每一家大公司倒闭,都是因为创始人情绪管理能力不够——除了我刚才说的那家,我还见过至少五家,无一例外。

And I've just seen every big business that I've seen go down, which I've seen, I would say, five more businesses besides the one I just told you about, it was always because the founder didn't have enough emotional management.

Speaker 6

在那些让人感觉天崩地裂的时刻,他们根本管不住自己的情绪。

They could not manage themselves emotionally during those situations that felt like turmoil.

Speaker 6

我跟你说啊,我曾经痛苦到不行。

And I will tell you, you know, there was a time where I was in so much pain.

Speaker 6

每天就瘫在沙发上工作。

I was working from the couch every day.

Speaker 6

那时候我手上挂着四起官司。

I had four lawsuits on my plate.

Speaker 6

家里头也一堆破事,跟家人关系特别紧张。

I was having issues with some stuff personally with my family.

Speaker 6

公司里头呢,我还带着十二个直接下属。

And in my business, I was also I had 12 direct reports.

Speaker 6

我刚雇了四个新人,自己还得每周工作三天。

I had four new people I had just hired, and I was performing three days a week.

Speaker 6

我能撑下来,就是因为下定决心:一定要把这事管好。

And the only reason that I was able to do that was I was like, I am gonna double down on making sure that I can manage this.

Speaker 6

那是我人生中最难熬的一段日子,但我挺过来了,也变得更强大了。

And I it it was the hardest season of my life, but I got through it, and I'm better for it.

Speaker 6

大多数人就是被这种事击垮的。

That's what breaks most people.

Speaker 6

就是当所有事情一下子全砸过来的时候。

It's when everything collides at once.

Speaker 6

那我该怎么应对这种不确定性?

And then how do I deal with the uncertainty?

Speaker 6

我该怎么处理那些挫败、愤怒和焦虑?

How do I deal with the frustration, the anger, the anxiety?

Speaker 6

然后他们就找外因,把责任推给别人,说:‘问题出在这儿,所以才没成功。’

And then they just say they find some reason outside of themselves, and they point to it and say, that's why it didn't work.

Speaker 0

每次都是这样。

Every time.

Speaker 0

我真没料到你会这么回答。

I did not expect that answer.

Speaker 0

真的吗?

Really?

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

这回答太棒了。

It's a great answer.

Speaker 0

我特别喜欢这一点。

I really like that.

Speaker 0

我完全同意你的看法,现在我正想着我认识的那么多人,还有那些最终成功、赢下来的人。

I I couldn't agree with you more, and now I'm just trying to think about so many people that I know and think about people that even made it and won.

Speaker 0

你说得一点都没错,关键真的在于心态,取决于你到底要不要坚持下去。

And you're absolutely spot on that it is so much to do with the mindset and you choosing whether you're staying in business or not.

Speaker 0

跟我说说你第一次面对的不确定性,第一次打官司,或者不管是什么,你当时决定回应这个问题的那一刻。

Talk to me about that first uncertainty you faced, that first lawsuit, that first whatever it was that you decided to choose to answer this question.

Speaker 0

那时候你还没现在这么多经验,还没学会应对市场变化、管理大团队、收购企业这些事,你第一次感到完全没底的时候,到底是怎么熬过来的?

What was that first moment where you didn't have, now you have all this evidence and competence of dealing with markets changing, managing big teams, acquiring businesses, and taking them.

Speaker 0

在你什么都没经历过之前,第一次遇到这种迷茫,你是怎么调整心态,找到答案的?

Before all of that, the first time you hit uncertainty, how did you manage your mind in order to find the evidence that that was the answer?

Speaker 6

我刚开始创业的时候才23岁,到24岁的时候,手下已经有120号人了。

When I started my first business, I was 23, and by the age of 24, I had a 120 employees.

Speaker 6

公司从零起步,不到两年就做到了五千万的规模。

And the business had gone from, like, 0 to 50,000,000 in, like, less than two years.

Speaker 6

我这一路,年纪轻轻,从来没管过人,以前还因为吸毒被抓过,那种经历带来的不确定感,是我这辈子最怕的。

And so my entire journey of, like, one, being very young, having never managed anyone before, having just been this person who was, like, arrested and drugs and all this stuff, it was the most uncertainty I've ever felt in my life.

Speaker 6

说真的,那段日子是我人生最艰难的时期,但也正是在那段时间,我成长得最快。

I mean, to the degree that it was the hardest period of my life because of the amount of uncertainty, it was also where I grew the most.

Speaker 6

因为我没让自己像那锅里的青蛙,慢慢被煮熟了还不知道。

Because I didn't let it I think about it like the frog boiling.

Speaker 6

就像水一直在变热,我就一直问自己:我该怎么跟着水一起升温?

It's like the water kept getting hotter, and I just kept saying, like, how do I how do I also raise with the water?

Speaker 6

所以当我回想起自己当时能做到的事,我不得不建立一些习惯来照顾好自己。

And so when I think back to what I was able to do, I had to put in place practices to take care of myself.

Speaker 6

听起来可能有点老生常谈吧。

And it sounds, you know, trite.

Speaker 6

别人总说,哎呀,照顾自己?这太软弱了。

You know, people say they're like, oh, taking care of yourself, that's soft.

Speaker 6

但赢,从来就不是软弱的事。

Well, there's nothing soft about winning.

Speaker 6

所以我就这么回他们。

So that's what I say in return to that.

Speaker 6

我早就明白,到底哪些事是我必须做的,才能在这堆事儿里不疯掉?

I learned very early on, like, what are the things that I have to do to maintain my sanity throughout all of this?

Speaker 6

我记得那时候,每天早上八点就开始开会,一直开到晚上六七点。

And so, you know, I remember I had I would have meetings starting at 8AM, and it would be going until, you know, six or 7PM.

Speaker 6

我说,好极了。

And I said, great.

Speaker 6

然后我就定早上四点半起床。

Then I'm gonna get up at 04:30.

Speaker 6

起来写日记。

I'm gonna journal.

Speaker 6

出去散步。

I'm going to walk.

Speaker 6

自己做早餐。

I'm gonna make breakfast.

Speaker 6

喝杯咖啡。

I'm gonna have coffee.

Speaker 6

然后听点东西,或者冥想,反正随便哪种都行。

I'm gonna listen to or meditate, whatever it might be.

Speaker 6

白天的时候,我就提醒自己:得找个时间歇一歇,出去走十分钟,透透气。

And then throughout the day, I was like, okay, I need one period between a break here where I can take ten minutes to get outside, go on a walk.

Speaker 6

我这一整个职业生涯,都一直死守着这套做法。

And I have been ruthless about doing that my entire career.

Speaker 6

我知道自己必须做什么,才能保持良好的心态。

I know what I have to do to keep myself in the right mental state.

Speaker 6

我是这么想的:

I have to have I I look about think about it like this.

Speaker 6

一整天我都在不断付出,同时还得当那个在别人迷茫时撑住他们的人。

I'm pouring my cup out all day, and I'm also being that person that's there for everybody when it's uncertain.

Speaker 6

我知道这事儿真没谱,因为我自己心里也没底。

And I know it's uncertain because I'm feeling uncertain about it.

Speaker 6

我得把自己这杯子重新倒满——听着是挺老套的,但真就是我坚持到今天的关键。

I have to fill my cup back up, and it sounds so cheesy, but it has been the key to why I've been able to continue doing this.

Speaker 6

我特别痴迷于研究:那些顶尖高手是怎么保持状态的?我不在乎你能不能连续赢五年。

And I'm obsessed with studying how do people that are high performers keep I don't care if you can win for five years.

Speaker 6

我真的不在乎。

I really don't.

Speaker 6

我根本不在乎你能不能赢十年。

I don't even care if you can win for ten.

Speaker 6

我就想知道,谁真能赢三十年、四十年?

I'm like, who can win for thirty or forty years?

Speaker 6

我后来发现,这些人的共同点其实特别多。

And I realized that there's a lot of similarities around those people.

Speaker 6

于是我在空闲时间疯狂研究,就是每天早上四点半起床,晚上所有人都睡了之后。

And so I studied that ruthlessly in my free time, which was when I got up at 04:30 in the morning, and after everybody went to sleep at night.

Speaker 6

我注意到最关键的一点是,他们一定会做那些明明知道对自己重要的事。

And so the biggest thing I noticed is that they will absolutely do the things that they know they need to do to take care of themselves.

Speaker 6

所以我这么想:

So I think about it like this.

Speaker 6

如果你看到一个运动员在比赛,你肯定采访过不少吧?

If you saw an athlete that was performing, you know, you've interviewed many of them, right?

Speaker 6

比如说迈克尔·乔丹,对吧?

Let's say it's Michael Jordan, right?

Speaker 6

你会觉得他整天都在拼命吗?

And would you expect that he's pushing himself all day?

Speaker 6

他连午觉都不睡?

Like he wouldn't take a nap.

Speaker 6

他连按摩都不做?

He wouldn't get a massage.

Speaker 6

他连理疗都不进行?

He wouldn't do physical therapy.

Speaker 6

怎么可能呢。

It's like, no.

Speaker 6

其实,恢复本来就是计划的一部分,因为你练得太狠了。

That's like part of the plan is that there has to be recovery because you're pushing very hard.

Speaker 6

身体需要这个。

Your body needs it.

Speaker 6

我对做生意也是这么想的。

I think about business the same way.

Speaker 6

你是怎么从每天那么多输出里恢复过来的?

It's like, do you do to recover from all the output that you're putting out there?

Speaker 6

我早就意识到,面对那么多不确定性,我必须给自己找些锚点,让生活里有那么一点稳定感。

And I realized really early on that in order to deal with the amount of uncertainty I was dealing with, I had to create these anchors for myself where I felt a sense of stability in my own life.

Speaker 6

因为人生里太多事是我们控制不了的,所以我得有点能自己说了算的地方。

Like I had some sense of control because there's so much we can't control in life.

Speaker 6

我得有那么几个小确幸,能让我重新找回方向,问问自己:我到底为啥这么拼?

But I had to have these areas where I had these little nuggets where I could control things, and I could bring myself back into the state of mind where I remember like, why am I doing this?

Speaker 6

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 6

原因其实一直没变过——我想成为自己能成为的最好的样子。

And the reason why is like, it's always been the same for me, which is I wanna be the best version of myself I can possibly be.

Speaker 6

然后别人就会问:那你为啥非得这么拼?

And then people say, well, why would you wanna do that?

Speaker 6

我想啊,人这一辈子,不这么活,还能干嘛呢?

Well, I guess it's my belief about life, which is what else am I gonna do until I die?

Speaker 6

我想知道,这副身体和灵魂到底能走到多远。

I would like to know what this body and soul are capable of.

Speaker 6

所以对我来说,唯一能让我停下脚步的,就是把自己累垮了。

And so I'm just like, the only thing that will stop me is if I wear myself out.

Speaker 6

我从不把自己当马拉松选手来练。

I don't I don't train like it's a marathon.

Speaker 6

要像跑短跑那样去拼。

Train like it's a sprint.

Speaker 6

我慢慢明白,很多人一开始挺猛,可一遇到不确定性,又没本事照顾好自己,最后就干脆放弃了。

And that's the biggest thing I've realized over time is I've just seen so many people that they get started in something, and then the amount of uncertainty, they're they don't have enough skills to take care of themselves that they end up opting out.

Speaker 6

所以我总是这么想:

So I think about it like this.

Speaker 6

很多顶尖高手,其实都具备这些本事。

A lot of people that are high performers, we have these skills.

Speaker 6

我们能拼得特别狠。

We can push really hard.

Speaker 6

我们能自律。

We can discipline.

Speaker 6

我们能踩油门。

We can press on the gas.

Speaker 6

但如果你真想在这条路上走得远,你得懂什么时候该歇一歇。

But you also have to have these skills if you're indexing here, which is like, do you know when to rest?

Speaker 6

你懂不懂得照顾自己?

Do you know when to take care of yourself?

Speaker 6

你知不知道怎么调整心态?

Do you know how to take care of your mindset?

Speaker 6

还是说你只是硬撑着不放?

Or are you just white knuckling through everything?

Speaker 6

那种硬撑是撑不了多久的,那不叫自律。

Which that runs out because that's not discipline.

Speaker 6

那叫意志力,谁都有点,但我宁愿把那点力气省下来,用在真正重要的事上,别浪费在无关紧要的地方。

That's just willpower, which we have a certain amount of, but I would like to save it for the things that matter, not the things that don't matter.

Speaker 6

每次我特别迷茫的时候,能撑过来,就是因为一遇到不确定性,我就想:太好了。

That's been what got me through a lot of times of uncertainty is whenever I have more uncertainty in my life, I say great.

Speaker 6

现在不确定性更多了,我得怎么好好照顾自己,才能挺过去呢?

Now that I have more uncertainty, what more do I need to do for myself to get through it?

Speaker 6

我会像对待朋友那样对待自己。

And I treat myself like I would treat a friend.

Speaker 6

我会对自己说:太好了。

It's like, I'd be like, great.

Speaker 6

我有心理咨询师。

I have a therapist.

Speaker 6

我有教练。

I have coaches.

Speaker 6

我有导师。

I have mentors.

Speaker 6

我身边有一群可以请教的人。

I have people I consult with.

Speaker 6

我有能随时打电话求助的人。

I have people I can call.

Speaker 6

我有能倾诉的朋友。

I have friends I can talk to.

Speaker 6

我会尽量为自己攒足各种支持,好扛住生活中这么多不确定性。

Like, I try to collect all sorts of support for myself so I can support the amount of uncertainty I have in my life.

Speaker 6

要是没人帮我撑着,我根本扛不住手里这堆不确定性的重量。

And if I don't have people to support me, I cannot support the weight of the uncertainty that that is in my hands.

Speaker 0

你知道吗,就像你走进一栋楼,从来没人会说:‘哇,这地方地基真牛!’

You know, it's like when you walk into a building, no one ever goes, ah, this place has amazing foundations.

Speaker 0

对啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

你从来没这么说过。

You've never said that.

Speaker 0

你走进一栋漂亮的大楼,不管是在纽约、新加坡,还是世界任何地方,一进去就会忍不住感叹:哇,这地方太棒了!抬头一看,简直令人惊叹。

If you walk inside a beautiful building, whether it's in New York or Singapore or anywhere in the world, you walk in and you go, wow, this and you look up and you go, oh, this place is incredible.

Speaker 0

又高又美,简直没话说。

Like it's so high and it's so beautiful.

Speaker 0

但你根本想不到,底下还有特别特别深的地基。

And then you don't realize that there's these really, really deep foundations.

Speaker 0

其实楼越高,地基就越深越牢固,只是你看不见罢了。

Actually, the taller the building, the deeper and stronger the foundations are, but you don't see them.

Speaker 0

这跟你刚才说的一模一样——不管是凌晨四点半起床、写日记、静心聆听、留出空间、冥想,还是你自己的那种方式,那都是你的地基。

And it's the same as what you're saying, whether it was waking up at 04:30, journaling, listening, finding space, meditating, whatever your version of it was, that's your foundation.

Speaker 0

你刚才说的,就是这个意思。

And that's what exactly what you just said.

Speaker 0

我想爬得越高,地基就得打得越深。

The higher I wanted to go, the deeper the foundations have to be.

Speaker 0

我需要越多的人来帮我扛住焦虑和不确定性,这特别重要,因为我觉得太多创业者都以为,什么事都得自己硬扛。

The more people I needed to help me hold that anxiety and hold that uncertainty, which is so powerful because I think so many entrepreneurs believe they just have to do it themselves.

Speaker 0

很多人觉得,真正优秀的创业者就得靠自己单打独斗。

That a really good entrepreneur is someone who just does it on their own.

Speaker 0

没错,那些人没帮你建公司,但他们帮你扛住了情绪。

And yes, those people weren't helping you build the business, but they were helping you carry your emotions.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

这其实是个特别有意思的关联——我们总把商业成功和情感连接割裂开来。

And and that's such an interesting connection because I think we think of business success as so separate to emotional human connection.

Speaker 0

根据你的反应,我看到你刚才在摇头。

And it's according to you, I see you shaking your head right now.

Speaker 6

我觉得这种想法简直太离谱了。

It's crazy to me that people think that.

Speaker 6

真的,我完全无法理解这种想法。

Like, it's absolutely crazy to me.

Speaker 6

我说句实话。

And I mean, I will say this.

Speaker 6

我觉得有些人是特例。

I think that there are people that are anomalies.

Speaker 6

这种特例虽然有,但每有一个这样的人,背后就有上百人是因为有支持才做到的。

For the amount of anomalies there are, there are a 100 more people for every one that are doing it because they have that kind of support.

Speaker 6

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 6

我也会想,我到底想过什么样的生活?

And I also think about, like, what kind of life do I wanna live?

Speaker 6

我想变得优秀。

And I I want to be great.

Speaker 6

我想成为最好的自己,但我也觉得没必要一个人硬撑。

Like, I wanna be the best version of myself I can be, but I also don't believe that I need to do it alone.

Speaker 6

我觉得没人真想一个人扛。

And I don't think anybody wants to.

Speaker 6

那样一点意思都没有。

I don't think that's fun.

Speaker 6

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 6

你懂的吧?

You know?

Speaker 6

很多人就说:我快撑不住了。

That's just like people are like, I'm burnt out.

Speaker 6

我就想问:那你呢?你有朋友吗?

I'm like, alright, what do you do you have friends?

Speaker 6

你一个人扛着?

Are you doing things alone?

Speaker 6

你身边有人支持你吗?

Do you have people to support you?

Speaker 6

挺有意思的。

And it's funny.

Speaker 6

这中间的关联太明显了。

It's like such a correlation there.

Speaker 6

他们经常说,哎,我就只有一个人。

It's like, they're often like, no, I have like one person.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

老有人说‘高处不胜寒’,但其实完全没必要,这完全取决于你愿不愿意去建立支持系统。

And people always say that statement of it's lonely at the top, but it doesn't have to be because it's a choice of building that.

Speaker 0

你刚说的这个,让我突然想到一件特别棒的事。

I'm thinking of something really wonderful actually because of what you just said.

Speaker 0

我发现,随着事业发展,我反而更常跟最早那批朋友联系了,现在时间反而更少了。

I've noticed that as my career has grown, I talk more to my oldest friends and I have less time today.

Speaker 0

这说不通啊。

So it doesn't make sense.

Speaker 0

我十年前搬来美国,刚开始做线上事业的时候,就一直跟我的挚友保持联系,他还是我婚礼上的伴郎。

So I moved to The States ten years ago when I started my online work and I talked to my best friend who was my best man at my wedding.

Speaker 0

现在我每周还跟他聊三次呢。

I talked to him like three times a week right now.

Speaker 0

我都不知道这时间是从哪儿挤出来的。

And I don't know where I find the time.

Speaker 0

对啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

但不知怎么的,我就是做到了,我想这大概就是我坚持的原因。

But somehow I do and I'm thinking that's the reason I do it.

Speaker 0

你这么一说,我才突然意识到原来是这样。

I didn't even think about it that way until you've said it.

Speaker 0

我以前只觉得,哎,我们俩的关系变好了。

I just thought, oh, our relationship's just got better.

Speaker 0

没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

虽然他住在一个完全不同的时区,我们还是能找到办法保持联系。

Even though he lives in a totally different time zone, we find a way to connect with each other.

Speaker 0

但这就跟你刚才说的一模一样,因为我的焦虑确实加重了。

But it's exactly what you're saying because my anxiety's increased.

Speaker 0

对啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

因为我需要承担的东西多了,付出的也多了,我就更依赖那些陪我最久、最懂我、最了解我的人。

And because the amount I have to hold is increased, the amount I have to give is increased, I lean more on the people in my life that have been there the longest who know me the deepest, who know me the best.

Speaker 0

就算我是在无意识中这么做的,这确实就是事情发生的原因。

And even if I'm doing it subconsciously, that is the reason why it's happening.

Speaker 6

绝对没错。

Oh, a thousand percent.

Speaker 6

你这么说挺有意思的,因为我们确实新招了个合伙人。

It's interesting you say that because, like, we, you know, we brought on a a third partner.

Speaker 6

他叫谢龙,我们每天从早到晚都在一起工作。

His name's Sharon, and we work together, like, all day every day.

Speaker 6

两周前我们聊过一次,他突然来找我说:我昨晚有个顿悟。

And we had a conversation, like, two weeks ago, and he came to me and he said, I had a revelation last night.

Speaker 6

我问:什么?

I said, what?

Speaker 6

他说,我们俩聊得越多,状态越好。

He said, we both do better the more we talk.

Speaker 6

他就说,咱们干脆定个规矩吧,早上、晚上,啥时候方便就聊啥时候。

He's like, so let's set up, like because we would we'll talk in the morning, at night, whatever's convenient.

Speaker 6

我们一听,行啊。

We're like, cool.

Speaker 6

于是我们每周约了三次通话。

So we set up three calls a week.

Speaker 6

我们就想,干脆先把时间定下来,排进日程里。

We're like, let's just get them so they're on the books.

Speaker 6

我们当时就在聊这个事。

And we were talking about it.

Speaker 6

我们觉得,要干的事儿太重了,压得人喘不过气。

We're like, there's so much hard stuff to do, and it weighs on us.

Speaker 6

但只要你能跟人分担一下,有人陪着你,感觉立马轻松好多。

But if you can share it with somebody and that can support you, it just feels so much lighter.

Speaker 0

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 8

旺达,你多重啊?

How much you weigh, Wanda?

Speaker 6

我现在一百三十磅左右。

Right now, I'm about one thirty.

Speaker 8

我一百八十三磅。

I'm at one eighty three.

Speaker 8

咱们比比看吧。

We should race.

Speaker 6

不比。

No.

Speaker 6

我想完完整整地离开这儿, hips 一点都不能少。

I wanna leave here with my original hips.

Speaker 9

在播客《Leila的对决》里,我会让知名的女性运动员和一些意想不到的嘉宾配对聊天。

On the podcast, The Matchup with Leila, I pair prominent female athletes with unexpected guests.

Speaker 9

最近一期节目中,我邀请了无争议的拳击冠军克拉丽莎·谢尔德斯和喜剧演员旺达·赛克斯,聊了聊旺达的新电影《Undercard》、嘴炮的艺术,还有什么是真正的‘淑女’。

On a recent episode, I sat down with undisputed boxing champ, Clarissa Shields, and comedian Wanda Sykes to talk about Wanda's new movie, Undercard, the art of trash talk, and what it really means to be ladylike.

Speaker 9

打开免费的iHeartRadio应用,搜索‘The Matchup with Aliyah’,现在就收听吧。

Open your free iHeartRadio app, search the matchup with Aliyah, and listen now.

Speaker 7

本节目由诺华公司赞助,iHeart女性体育网络的创始合作伙伴。

Brought to you by Novartis, founding partner of iHeart Women's Sports Network.

Speaker 10

2023年,前《单身汉》明星克莱顿·艾卡德卷入了一场亲子丑闻。

In 2023, former Bachelor star Clayton Eckard found himself at the center of a paternity scandal.

Speaker 10

随后的法庭听证会揭露了她说法中诸多明显的矛盾。

The family court hearings that followed revealed glaring inconsistencies in her story.

Speaker 10

这开启了一场长达数年的官司,只为查明真相。

This began a years long court battle to prove the truth.

Speaker 6

你为了卖钱,特意篡改过这个检测结果两次,对吧?

You doctored this particular test twice in selling, correct?

Speaker 1

我只篡改过一次检测结果。

I doctored the test once

Speaker 10

要解开这个案子,得靠一帮网络神探联手才行。

It took an army of Internet detectives to crack the case.

Speaker 11

我想让大伙儿知道,自己的税钱到底被用到哪儿去了。

I wanted people to be able to see what their tax dollars were being used for.

Speaker 11

阳光是最好的消毒剂。

Sunlight's the greatest disinfectant.

Speaker 10

他们发现了一个令人不安的模式。

They would uncover a disturbing pattern.

Speaker 10

又找到了两个经历过同样事情的男人。

Two more men who'd been through the same thing.

Speaker 12

格雷格·吉尔克里斯特和迈克尔·曼吉尼。

Greg Gillespie and Michael Mangini.

Speaker 10

我整个人都震惊了。

My mind was blown.

Speaker 10

我是斯蒂芬妮·杨。

I'm Stephanie Young.

Speaker 10

欢迎收听《爱的陷阱》。

This is Love Trap.

Speaker 0

劳拉,斯科茨代尔警局。

Laura, Scottsdale police.

Speaker 10

随着剧情推进,劳拉·欧文斯终于要为自己的行为付出代价了。

As the season continues, Laura Owens finally faces consequences.

Speaker 12

各位听众,最新消息:在阿美利科帕县,劳拉·欧文斯已被起诉诈骗罪。

Ladies and gentlemen, breaking news at Americopa County as Laura Owens has been indicted on fraud charges.

Speaker 8

在亚利桑那州,正义未实现,这事就没完。

This isn't over until justice is served in Arizona.

Speaker 10

欢迎在 iHeartRadio 应用、Apple 播客,或你常用的播客平台收听《Lovedrapped》。

Listen to Lovedrapped podcast on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Speaker 8

嗨,美人儿。

Hello, gorgeous.

Speaker 8

我是拉拉·肯特,节目《非传统拉拉》的主持人。

It's La la Kent, host of Untraditionally La la.

Speaker 8

我给客人端咖啡的日子是过去了,但我在山谷里的生活照样过得有滋有味。

My days of filling up cups at sir may be over, but I'm still loving life in the valley.

Speaker 8

山那边的日子是越来越有成年人的样子了,可在我这档播客《非传统拉拉》里,我还是那个你们要么爱死、要么恨死的拉拉。

Life on the other side of the hill is giving grown up vibes, but over here on my podcast, Untraditionally La la, I'm still that La la you either love or love to hate.

Speaker 8

我可没少跟粉丝、家人,还有像汤姆·施瓦茨这样的前死对头掏心窝子。

I've been full on oversharing with fans, family, and former frenemies like Tom Schwartz.

Speaker 8

他上我播客那回,我可憋着一肚子火要跟他算账。

I had a little bone to pick with Schwartzie when he came on the pod.

Speaker 8

你就不觉得亏心吗?当初你说我是山寨主妇?

You don't feel bad that you told me I was a bootleg housewife?

Speaker 8

我差点把一块披萨甩你身上。

I almost flipped a pizza

Speaker 6

砸你腿上了。

in your lap.

Speaker 6

气得我够呛。

Was so pissed.

Speaker 5

我真的一点都想不起来,直到刚才才突然记起。

I literally forgot about that until just now.

Speaker 5

不好意思。

Sorry.

Speaker 5

我不是想把所有责任都推给……

I don't wanna I don't wanna blame all

Speaker 13

这事儿。

of that.

Speaker 13

这事儿得怪酒精。

I gotta blame that one on the alcohol.

Speaker 8

这档节目就是讲笑着成长、从错误中学习,因为我犯错,就是为了让你别再犯同样的错。

This is about laughing and learning when life just keeps on lifing because I make mistakes so that you guys don't have to.

Speaker 8

我们在进步,我们在茁壮成长,没错,有时候也差点撑不住,但我们始终带着爱在坚持。

We're growing, we're thriving, and, yes, sometimes we're barely surviving, but we do it all with love.

Speaker 8

这事儿可真够乱的。

It's unruly.

Speaker 8

它无所畏惧。

It's unafraid.

Speaker 8

它特立独行,别具一格。

It's untraditionally La la.

Speaker 8

在 iHeartRadio 应用、Apple 播客,或者你常用的任何播客平台收听《特立独行的 La La》。

Listen to untraditionally La la on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Speaker 0

记日记,还有把生意从2万做到9000万,中间靠的是自律。

This idea of journaling and also taking a business from 2 to 90,000,000, there's this gap filled by discipline.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

因为你每天坚持起来,就像你说的,职业生涯里从没放弃过这些习惯,能一路把好几个生意做到五千万,甚至像你刚才说的做到九千万,靠的就是自律和坚持。

Because getting up and like you said, you've never compromised on those habits in your career and then being able to scale multiple businesses to 50,000,000 your first or 90,000,000 with the example you just gave, that takes discipline and consistency.

Speaker 0

但我们现在看到,很多人已经开始意识到自律有多重要。

But one of the things we see today in the world, think people have started to recognize discipline's important.

Speaker 0

没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

但这件事是我们所有人都特别难养成的。

But it's the thing that we all massively struggle to build.

Speaker 0

很多人会坚持每天发视频,撑过一周就放弃了;或者去健身房锻炼一个月,然后就撂挑子不干了。

People kind of will make they'll post a video every day for a week and then give up, or people will wake up and go to the gym for a month and then give up.

Speaker 0

这种现象其实太普遍了,我们都懂。

And we know that that's the common trait that happens.

Speaker 0

那到底是什么让有些人能坚持自律,而有些人一碰就垮?

What's the difference between people who build discipline and those where it always breaks down?

Speaker 0

这两种人,差别到底在哪?

What's the difference between those two types of people?

Speaker 6

其实人本身没什么不同。

There's no difference in the person.

Speaker 6

我觉得最大的误区就是,大家总以为‘这个人自律’。

I think that's, like, the biggest fallacy that I see people like, you're disciplined.

Speaker 6

根本不是这么回事。

It's like, no.

Speaker 6

你知道怎么培养自律。

You know how to build discipline.

Speaker 6

自律其实是个系统。

Discipline's a system.

Speaker 6

所以最简单的解释就是:如果你想自律,就让那些帮你达成目标的事更容易做,让那些拖你后腿的事更难做。

And so the easiest way to explain it is that if you wanna be disciplined, make it easier to do the things that you want to do to achieve your goals and harder to do the things that work against your goals.

Speaker 6

举个很典型的例子。

So a great example is this.

Speaker 6

人们总说:‘我就是没自制力。’

People are like, I'm just not disciplined.

Speaker 6

比如,我每天晚上都吃冰淇淋,

You know, like, I'm eating ice cream every night.

Speaker 6

就是减不下来体重。

I just can't seem to lose weight.

Speaker 6

但如果你把自律看成一个系统,那问题就出在你家里的‘触发点’上。

Well, discipline, if we look at it like a system, you have a prompt in your house.

Speaker 6

你冰箱里放着冰淇淋。

You have ice cream in your refrigerator.

Speaker 6

这简直就是个让你想吃冰淇淋的直接诱因。

That's a literal trigger for you to eat the ice cream.

Speaker 6

那咱们就把它拿走。

So let's remove it.

Speaker 6

然后换成点别的,比如蔬菜条,反正我不会放那个。

And then let's insert, I don't know, vegetable sticks or I wouldn't do that.

Speaker 6

但我可能会放杯低卡热可可。

But like I would do like a diet hot cocoa.

Speaker 6

这个对我特别管用。

That's good one for me.

Speaker 6

我就把它放在原来冰淇淋的位置。

I would put it in the same place.

Speaker 6

有意思的是,我减肥的时候,从来没对自己说:‘你真没用,连体重都减不下来。’

And so it's interesting because like when I went to lose weight, I didn't say to myself like, oh, you're a piece of shit because you can't lose weight.

Speaker 6

我当时就想,哎,我根本没建立起好用的系统。

I was like, oh, I don't have good systems in place.

Speaker 6

我怎么才能让自己最容易做到减重该做的那些事儿?

How do I make it as easy as possible for me to do the steps that I need to do to lose weight?

Speaker 6

我怎么才能让自己最不容易喝酒?

How do I make it as easy as possible for me not to drink?

Speaker 6

我得让这事儿变得顺理成章才行。

How do I make it so okay.

Speaker 6

咱们一个个来想想办法。

Let's look up each of those.

Speaker 6

不喝酒,怎么才能最省力?

Easiest possible not to drink.

Speaker 6

我做过最管用的一招。

Easiest thing I did.

Speaker 6

我那时候跟六个天天喝酒的人住一块儿。

I lived with six people who all drank.

Speaker 6

我做了什么?

What did I do?

Speaker 6

搬出去了。

Moved out.

Speaker 6

说起来很简单,但这就去掉了大概一半的诱因——我身边的人整天都在喝,我喝酒的冲动一下子就减半了。

Like, it's so simple, but it's like half of the trigger, like I would say 50% of my desire to drink went away immediately because I was around people doing it all the time.

Speaker 6

那简直是个持续不断的提醒。

And it was a constant prompt.

Speaker 6

嘿,别忘了你爱喝酒。

Hey, remember you like drinking.

Speaker 6

喝啊,喝啊,喝啊,一整天都在刺激我。

Drink, drink, drink, drink, prompting me all day.

Speaker 6

另一方面,当我下定决心要减肥的时候。

Now on the other hand, when I was like, okay, I'm trying to lose weight.

Speaker 6

我第一件事做了两件事。

The first thing I did, I did two things.

Speaker 6

我当时就想,把家里所有垃圾食品全扔了。

I was like, I'm getting rid of all the junk food in my house.

Speaker 6

第二件事,我把手机里所有能点外卖的App都删了。

The second thing, I deleted and got rid of anything on my phone that I could order food with.

Speaker 6

因为我要吃垃圾食品,无非就两种途径嘛。

Because what are the two ways that I'm going to get junk food?

Speaker 6

要么就在家里,要么就下单叫外卖。

It's either me in my house or I'm going to order it.

Speaker 6

现在呢,我要想吃垃圾食品,就得开车出去。

Now, if I want junk food, I'm going to drive.

Speaker 6

天哪。

Oh my God.

Speaker 6

现在有太多理由让我懒得这么干了。

Now there's like so many reasons why I'm not going to do that.

Speaker 6

这不代表我觉得人要想有自制力,就得靠意志力硬撑,而是说,你得让欲望自己变弱。

That doesn't mean I think a lot of people think in order to be disciplined, it means that you have more desire.

Speaker 6

没有。

No.

Speaker 6

我当时特别想吃那个冰淇淋。

My desire for that ice cream was hot.

Speaker 6

但要吃到它实在太麻烦了。

But there was so much friction to get it.

Speaker 6

对。

Yes.

Speaker 6

简直想骂人。

That it's just like, oh, fuck.

Speaker 6

算了,还是忍一忍吧。

I guess I'll just deal with the desire.

Speaker 6

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 6

但大多数人恰恰相反,他们总觉得自律就是得硬扛。

And most people have it working the opposite direction because a lot of people say they're like, you know, they look at discipline.

Speaker 6

我觉得自律就是坚持做那些能带你达成目标的事。

And I think discipline is just doing things consistently to get you to what you want.

Speaker 6

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 6

很多人其实也一直坚持做事情,但做的都是跟目标背道而驰的事。

Lots of people do things consistently to not get what they want.

Speaker 6

你一直都在吃冰淇淋。

You consistently eat the ice cream.

Speaker 6

你一直不去健身房。

You consistently don't go to the gym.

Speaker 6

你明明设了一堆系统,就是让你更容易达不到目标。

You consistently so you have systems set up to make it easy for you to not achieve your goals.

Speaker 6

所以我们得把这些系统给翻过来。

And so we have to switch those systems.

Speaker 6

就这么简单。

That's it.

Speaker 0

太棒了。

So good.

Speaker 6

你们有些人真挺惨的,觉得自己没纪律,其实根本不是这么回事。

It's a terrible thing that some of you people are like, you're not disciplined.

Speaker 6

不是的。

No.

Speaker 6

你只是不会给自己搭建一套有纪律的系统。

You don't have the skill of building disciplined systems around you.

Speaker 6

换个角度看,完全不一样。

It's such a different way to look at it.

Speaker 6

其实很多事做起来特别简单。

And some of these things are very easy.

Speaker 6

比如你要是看看我手机,早上一打开,第一个弹出来的就是Insight Timer的提醒,提醒我该冥想了,我就去做了。

Like if you were to look at my phone, you know, when I open my phone in the morning, the first thing that I have is that I have a notification for Insight Timer, which I use, and it says like time to meditate.

Speaker 6

我已经冥想完了。

I have meditated.

Speaker 6

现在已经连续一百七十九天了,从那时起我就下定决心,这辈子每天都要冥想。

It's now one hundred and seventy nine days in a row, and that's when I first started I'm gonna meditate every day at this point in my life.

Speaker 6

第二件事是我开了MyFitnessPal,它会弹出来,我设了个提醒,每次吃饭前它都会在手机上跳出来,提醒我‘记录饮食’。

You know, the second thing I have is that I have my MyFitnessPal, and it pops up, and I have a prompt on it where I I put a little prompt for every time I eat, where it it comes up on my phone as a reminder from my iPhone, and it says log your food.

Speaker 6

这算自律吗?还是说,只是我的环境在提醒我该做什么?

I don't is that discipline, or is it my environment reminding me to do something?

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 6

靠记忆是靠不住的。

Memory is a liability.

Speaker 6

很多人觉得,我得记住才行。

A lot of people think I need to remember.

Speaker 6

我得记住自己想减肥,想做个超棒的女友,想创业。

I'm gonna remember that I wanna lose weight and that I wanna be an amazing girlfriend and that I wanna build a business.

Speaker 6

可光靠记忆和愿望,是没法带来结果的。

And my memory and desire should create the result.

Speaker 6

这完全是错的。

That is a fallacy.

Speaker 6

一整天会有太多事情抢走你的注意力。

There are gonna be so many things that take your attention all day.

Speaker 6

那你该怎么设计一些系统,来抓住你的注意力呢?

So how are you going to build in systems that grab your attention?

Speaker 6

就是一些触发点而已。

Just triggers.

Speaker 6

比如一张纸条。

It's like it could be a piece of paper.

Speaker 6

可以是你给自己写的便签。

It could be a note you write for yourself.

Speaker 6

也可以是家里根本不放吃的。

It could be not having the food in the house.

Speaker 6

或者朋友打个电话,发条消息提醒你。

It could be a friend that calls you, a text you have.

Speaker 6

我们得让实现目标变得更简单,而不是更难。

We have to make it easier to achieve our goals, not harder.

Speaker 0

这是我听过最棒的系统解析了。

That is the best breakdown of systems I've ever heard.

Speaker 0

说实话,我以前也听过‘系统’这个概念,但你刚才说得特别清楚——我们其实早就有了系统,只是这些系统在拖我们后腿。

Honestly, because I've heard this idea of systems before, but the way you just put it as to how we already have systems in place that are actually failing us.

Speaker 0

我老开玩笑说,我们家的零食抽屉可能是世界上最惨的。

And I always joke about how to some people like we have the most miserable snack drawer in the world.

Speaker 0

我的意思是,里面全是好东西,但全是健康的,因为我老婆不准家里有含糖量高、人工添加剂之类的零食。

And what I mean by that is it is full of great snacks, but they're all healthy because my wife will not allow for anything that has a certain level of sugar in the house, a certain level of this, artificial products, whatever.

Speaker 0

小时候我就想,等我有自己家了,零食抽屉一定要塞满软糖、M&M豆这些玩意儿。

And it's almost like when I was a kid, I thought, God, if I ever had a house and a snack drawer, it'd be full of like, you know, Sour Patch Kids and M and M's and this and that.

Speaker 0

我老婆说不行,但你真说对了——眼不见心不烦,这道理简单到爆,可我们偏偏把自己搞得特别难。

My wife was like, Nope, like, because I think you're so right, out of sight, out of mind, it's the simplest rule in the book yet we make it hard for ourselves.

Speaker 0

然后我们就觉得自己没毅力、不够好、不够在乎、不够想要,觉得像我们这样的人注定成不了事,把所有问题都怪到自己头上,其实根本不是你的问题。

And then we think we're not disciplined people and we think we're not a good person and we think we don't care enough and we think we don't want it enough and we think people like us don't get there and we internalize all these poor systems, and then you feel worse about yourself when it was never about you at all.

Speaker 0

就像你刚说的,要是我冰箱里现在有块巧克力熔岩蛋糕,我今晚肯定直接干掉它。

Because like you just said, if I had chocolate fudge cake right now in my refrigerator, that is exactly what I would eat tonight.

Speaker 0

对极了。

Yes.

Speaker 0

我真正想要的,就是这个。

That's what I desire.

Speaker 0

你要是现在问我最想吃啥,答案就一个:就是它。

If you ask me what I desire right now, that's what I want.

Speaker 0

我以前对巧克力上瘾,但说实话,只要它不在身边——你说得对,那些App也是——我就得自己给自己制造一堆障碍。

I'm addicted to I used to be addicted to chocolate, but it's like, if it's not available, and you're right about the apps, then I have to all this friction.

Speaker 0

所以我特别认同制造障碍这个想法。我们总以为通往目标的路上障碍太多,其实真正的障碍,早就摆在你身边了。

And so I love the idea of creating friction because we think there's friction to get to our goals, but the friction is just what you already have around you.

Speaker 6

完全同意。

A thousand percent.

Speaker 6

说来有趣,我从生活的方方面面都能看到这个道理,比如,你想结婚。

You know, it's funny because I look at it in every aspect of life, like, okay, you wanna get married.

Speaker 6

人家就说,哎,这人这也不对那也不对的。

And people are like, well, this guy cheated this and that.

Speaker 6

我就说,唉,他 probably 把出轨搞得也太容易了。

I'm like, well, he probably made it really easy to cheat.

Speaker 6

然后人家就问,你这话啥意思?

And then they're like, what do you mean by that?

Speaker 6

我跟亚历克斯刚结婚那会儿,有位导师给我们的第一条建议就是。

Something that me and Alex it was one of the first pieces of advice that we got from, I'll say a mentor when we got married.

Speaker 6

他说,要是不想出轨,就别跟单身朋友瞎混。

He said, if you don't wanna cheat, don't go out with your single friends.

Speaker 6

那时候我就随口应了声,哦,行吧。

And at the time, I just thought, okay.

Speaker 6

但后来我用新的眼光重新想了想,才明白过来。

But then I really thought about that with this new lens later on.

Speaker 6

原来啊,别把自己放在容易诱使你出轨的环境里。

Was like, oh, don't put yourself in environments where you're prompted to cheat.

Speaker 6

对

Mhmm.

Speaker 6

不作弊最简单的方法是什么?

What's the easiest way not to cheat?

Speaker 6

多待在能让你想起自己婚姻美好的环境里,别把自己放在总被诱惑的环境里。

To put yourself in environments where you're reminded of your amazing marriage and to not put yourself in environments where you're constantly tempted to cheat.

Speaker 6

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 6

我觉得我看过不少研究,都说朋友里单身的越多,你出轨的可能性就越大。

And I think there's been a lot of studies on that that I've I've seen come out where it is like, the more single friends that you have, the more likely you are to cheat.

Speaker 0

不可能吧。

No way.

Speaker 6

对

Yeah.

Speaker 6

相反,你身边幸福已婚的朋友越多,你自己的婚姻就越容易保持幸福和稳定。

Versus the more married happy friends you have, the more likely you are to stay happy and married.

Speaker 6

其实就是因为你的环境、身边的人、周围的一切,都会不断提醒你。

It's like because your environment, the people around you, the things around you, all the that prompts you.

Speaker 6

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 6

我和亚历克斯经常聊这个,比如,只要有人邀请我们参加单身派对,我们一律拒绝。

And so it's it's actually something me and Alex talk about a lot because, you know, either of us, for example, if we get invited to a bachelor or bachelorette party, we say no.

Speaker 6

然后别人就问:为啥啊?

And we're like, well, why?

Speaker 6

我们说,那地方不就是让人放飞自我、到处撩人嘛。

We're like, well, they're just gonna go out and get single and, you know, try and get with people.

Speaker 6

我不想把自己放在那种环境里。

We're like, I don't want to put myself in that situation.

Speaker 6

我们不是觉得你意志力不够强,怕你忍不住出轨。

We're not like, oh, you don't have enough willpower not to cheat on me.

Speaker 6

我是说,别去,真别去。

I'm like, no, don't do it.

Speaker 6

我也不去。

I ain't going do it either.

Speaker 6

明白吧?

Okay?

Speaker 6

我们就是不想把自己放到这种境地里。

Like, we're just not going to put ourselves in this situation.

Speaker 6

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 6

就好比吧,我不想喝酒吸毒,那我干脆别晚上十一点后还出门,因为正常人十一点后能干啥?啥也干不了。

It's kind of like, okay, if I don't wanna drink and do drugs, maybe I shouldn't go out past eleven because what happens after eleven with anybody sober, not much.

Speaker 0

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

而且你想想,干嘛非得把自己放在不断考验自己的境地里呢?

And it's also like why put yourself in a position where you're always testing yourself, right?

Speaker 0

生活已经够难了,干嘛还给自己添堵,去挑战那些你本来就想坚持的事?

It's like your life's hard enough, why are you making it harder to do the things you really wanna commit to and push yourself?

Speaker 0

因为你就是在不断考验自己。

Because you're just testing yourself.

Speaker 0

现在每晚都是考试,每个周末也是考试。

Now every evening is an exam and every weekend's an exam.

Speaker 0

你干嘛非得让自己又想通过、又注定失败呢?

And it's like, why are you trying to pass and fail the test?

Speaker 0

搞不好到周末你就累垮了,考试肯定过不了——不管是早起,还是创业,都一样。

Because chances are you're gonna be exhausted by the end of the week, you will fail the test, whatever that may be, whether it's waking up early, whether it's building a business.

Speaker 0

整个周末你都在羡慕别人,身边全是不搞事业的人,你周一早上怎么可能爬得起来去干活?

If you're pining all weekend and you're surrounded by people who are not building a business, of course you're not gonna wake up early on a Monday morning and get to work.

Speaker 0

当然不可能。

No.

Speaker 0

你失败是因为你本来就累得不行,又只是想好好过日子而已。

Because you failed the test because of course you're exhausted and of course you've just been trying to live life.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

聊聊工作和生活的平衡吧,这话题到现在还是特别热门,感觉在我们这一代人眼里,这几乎是最重要的事——既想拼出最大成就,又想享最大清闲。

Talk to me about this idea of work life balance because it feels like it's still a big conversation And it feels like in today's generation, it's almost like seen as the biggest priority where we wanna have the biggest win, but we wanna have the biggest break.

Speaker 0

你有没有在自己生活里,或者你带的那些人身上,看到过这种现象?

Talk to me about how you've seen that in your life and in the people you mentor.

Speaker 6

我不知道我的看法是不是主流,但我觉得很多人谈工作生活平衡,是因为他们把工作跟痛苦、煎熬划等号。

I don't know if my opinion is popular, but I think that a lot of people talk about work life balance because they associate work with pain and suffering.

Speaker 6

所以我看到很多人说‘我需要平衡’,其实根本不是因为太忙,而是他们根本不喜欢自己的工作。

And so I see a lot of people say I need work life balance because they don't actually enjoy their work.

Speaker 6

但能不能找到自己喜欢的工作,这其实是一种能力。

And I think that's a skill, to know what kind of work you will enjoy.

Speaker 6

我跟别人说‘哎,昨天算轻松的一天’的时候,其实我干了十二个小时。

When I tell people, I'm like, oh, I you know, yesterday was a light day.

Speaker 6

你懂的吧?

I worked twelve hours.

Speaker 6

对吧?

You know?

Speaker 6

这怎么说?

And it's like, what?

Speaker 6

但我跟配偶一起工作。

But I work with my spouse.

Speaker 6

我跟所有同事都是朋友。

I have I'm friends with all the people that I work with.

Speaker 6

我真心想跟他们聊天。

I genuinely wanna talk to all of them.

Speaker 6

我跟我爸一起工作。

I work with my father.

Speaker 6

我跟家人一起干,凭什么就不想干呢?

I work with my fam like, why would I not wanna be doing that?

Speaker 6

我真的挺享受的。

Like, I enjoy it.

Speaker 6

我确实很享受,而且觉得做的事特别有意义。

I genuinely do, and I find a lot of meaning in what I'm doing.

Speaker 6

所以我觉得,首先呢,很多有工作的人都经历过特别糟的职场,那种经历啊,不知不觉就扭曲了他们对工作的看法——工作到底该是什么样子?

And so I think that, one, I think that, unfortunately, a lot of work like for people that have jobs, they've had such terrible jobs, and they've let that kind of taint their vision, their version of like, what what does work mean to you?

Speaker 6

我能理解,因为我以前也遇到过一个特别烂的上司。

And I get that because I had a terrible boss once.

Speaker 6

不过说真的,我其实遇到过特别好的上司。

Well, I I actually I had an amazing boss.

Speaker 6

后来他主动带我入行销售,还帮着我度过了那段最难熬的时期。

And then a year after, he was the one that, like, got me into sales and, like, helped me get through that season.

Speaker 6

结果一年后,公司把他调走了,换了个新领导。

They switched him out with a different boss.

Speaker 6

那个新上司啊,简直差到极点。

He was a terrible boss.

Speaker 6

我一下子就从热爱生活,变成每天在停车场哭着不想上班。

And I went from, like, loving my life to being, I don't wanna I'm, like, crying in the parking lot.

Speaker 6

连进公司门我都觉得是种折磨。

I don't even wanna come in to work any day.

Speaker 6

我感觉特别糟。

I feel miserable.

Speaker 6

后来我回过神来才明白,这就是为什么很多人讨厌工作,工作才被说得这么差。

And I remember realizing, looking back, this is why people don't like work, and work gets a bad rap.

Speaker 6

因为太多人把工作搞得本不该这么难。

Because there's so many people that almost like make the work so much harder than it need be.

Speaker 6

其实我不是讨厌工作本身。

Because it wasn't work that I didn't like.

Speaker 6

我是讨厌他。

It was him.

Speaker 6

我觉得很多人对工作都有负面的印象。

And I think a lot of people have negative associations with work.

Speaker 6

这也很正常,毕竟咱们一大半时间都耗在工作上。

And that also makes sense because you spend most of your time at work.

Speaker 6

工作中总会遇到些让人糟心的事。

Things are gonna happen that are gonna suck.

Speaker 6

有些事会发生,可能会把你彻底打垮。

Things are gonna happen that might really rock you.

Speaker 6

但如果你任由这种想法扎根,那就别想翻身了,工作根本不可能变成你真正享受的事。

But if you allow that narrative to stick, then I don't think you can get to this other side where work can act because you'd be something that you enjoy.

Speaker 6

我觉得这是其中关键的一点。

So I think that's one piece.

Speaker 6

我觉得这特别难,而且这也跟我想说的另一件事息息相关——我看到太多人想当创业者了。

I really feel like that's a difficult piece of it, and I also think that kind of goes hand in hand with like, I see a lot of people who wanna be entrepreneurs.

Speaker 6

他们想要地位。

They wanna have status.

Speaker 6

他们想要名气,但就是不想当个好领导。

They wanna have fame, but they don't wanna be good leaders.

Speaker 6

这很要命,因为这种心态也会让非创业者的人对工作产生偏见。

And that is hard because I think that that also taints people's view of work, people that are not entrepreneurs.

Speaker 6

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 6

现在呢,你遇到的都是糟糕的领导。

It's like now you have bad leaders.

Speaker 6

你对工作产生了负面的印象。

You have negative associations with work.

Speaker 6

所以确实,很多人都说:我五点必须走,整天干这个太折磨人了。

So yes, people are like, I need to be done at five because this is painful for me to be doing this all day.

Speaker 6

我累得要死,也不喜欢这活儿。

I'm exhausted, and I don't like it.

Speaker 6

但如果你真喜欢一件事,你就想多做点。

But if you like it, if you like anything, you wanna do more of it.

Speaker 6

所以我以前常想:我这一生到底想要什么?

And so when I thought about like, what do I want in life?

Speaker 6

我想要一份工作,让我根本不想停下来。

I want work that doesn't make me want to stop working.

Speaker 6

就算我得五点收工——顺便说一句,你再喜欢干啥,一天到晚也得歇会儿,人总会累的。

Like, if I feel like I have to end at five, which by the way, you probably want to end doing anything at some point in the day because you're fucking tired.

Speaker 6

我也不知道还能说啥了。

I don't know what else to say.

Speaker 6

比如我和我老公待着,我都想说:我受够你了。

Like, I could be with my husband and be like, I'm done with you.

Speaker 6

今天咱们俩都腻歪够了。

Like, we've been around each other enough today.

Speaker 6

我去健身的时候,也觉得:累死了。

I could be working out and be like, I'm exhausted.

Speaker 6

我都练了三个小时了。

I've been in gym three hours.

Speaker 6

跟闺蜜聊天的时候,也一样。

I could be talking to girlfriends.

Speaker 6

我就说:我真的不说了。

I'd be like, I'm done.

Speaker 6

我们四个小时都没啥可聊的了。

Like, we have nothing to talk about in four hours.

Speaker 6

所以一天当中,你精力就那么多,迟早会耗尽。

So anything at some point in the day, you only have so much energy.

Speaker 6

但当你把工作跟这种感觉挂钩——觉得工作就该是枯燥、累人、让人讨厌的东西,这种联想就根深蒂固了。

But when you build this association, thinking that this thing called work needs to be it's like this association that's built that it's something you dislike, and it's hard and bad.

Speaker 6

我们现在生活的这个世界,简直酷到没朋友。

We live in this world that is so freaking cool right now.

Speaker 6

太多人能自由选择自己想做的事,机会多得数不清。

So many people get to choose what they can do, and there's so many options.

Speaker 6

不是非得在A工作和B工作之间二选一。

It's not just do I get this job or this job.

Speaker 6

你完全可以自己搞个东西出来。

It's I can build this thing.

Speaker 6

你可以在网上做点什么。

I can do this online.

Speaker 6

你甚至能当个网红。

I can become an influencer here.

Speaker 6

我还能在这儿卖东西。

I can sell here.

Speaker 6

能做的事太多了,选择多到数不清。

Can do there's so many options.

Speaker 6

我觉得大多数人其实都在追求错的目标,我跟你说啊。

And I think it's mostly that people are optimizing for the wrong outcome, which is and I'll tell you this.

Speaker 6

这最后一句就收尾了。

This will wrap it all up.

Speaker 6

很多人坐下来就想:我到底想干嘛?其实他们心里想的是:别人会怎么夸我?

A lot of people sit down, they think, what do I want to what they really are thinking when they're thinking, what job do I want?

Speaker 6

我想开什么公司?

What business do I want?

Speaker 6

别人会为我鼓掌什么?

Is what are people gonna applaud me for?

Speaker 6

结果因为这个,他们选了自己根本不喜欢、也不擅长、更不适合自己的路。

And then because of that, they sign up for something that they don't actually like, they're not good at, and they're not engineered for.

Speaker 6

然后他们就不喜欢了,就开始追求平衡。

And then they don't like it, and then they need balance.

Speaker 6

我刚开始做 acquisition.com 的时候,花了好几个星期反复问自己:我每天真正喜欢做什么?

When I started acquisition.com, it was weeks of thinking to myself, what do I like doing every day?

Speaker 6

我想和什么样的人在一起工作?

Who are the people I want to be surrounded by?

Speaker 6

我到底享受哪些事?

What are the things I like doing?

Speaker 6

什么工作我能一干就是三十年?

What could I see myself doing for thirty years?

Speaker 6

想清楚这些之后,再围绕它们去创业,这样我一辈子都能做这些事。

Then build the business off of that, knowing that I can still be doing those things throughout the whole time.

Speaker 6

所以我现在做的这份工作,比我的第一个创业项目更让我热爱。

That's why I love what I do now even more than my first business.

Speaker 6

我的第一个项目,根本不是这么搞起来的。

My first business was not how I built it.

Speaker 6

当时就想,行吧,这招管用,还赚钱了。

It was like, okay, well this worked, made money.

Speaker 6

那就干吧。

Let's build it.

Speaker 6

结果我突然意识到,我怎么这么累啊?我到底图啥?

And then I was like, why do I not I I need like I was exhausted.

Speaker 6

我觉得我得找点平衡。

I felt like I needed balance.

Speaker 6

我得给自己定个规矩,过了点就不能再看Slack了。

I like needed to not look at Slack after a certain time.

Speaker 6

那感觉太折磨人了。

It felt punishing.

Speaker 6

但这次完全不一样。

And with this, it's so different.

Speaker 6

因为我特意设计成这样——工作是我真喜欢做的事。

And it's because I engineered it to be that work is something I like doing.

Speaker 6

所以我觉得,与其想着怎么在生活里多挤点平衡,不如想想怎么让工作本身变得让你喜欢。

And so I think rather than thinking like how do I put more balance in my life, it's thinking how do I make work something that I enjoy doing.

Speaker 6

我觉得很多人根本没认真想过这个问题。

And I don't think that people put a lot of thought into that.

Speaker 6

有些人听了可能觉得,Leila,我做不到啊。

And some people might listen to this and maybe think, well, Leila, I can't do that.

Speaker 6

我就只能干这份工作。

Like, I can only work this job.

Speaker 6

我手头就这点资源。

I only have this many resources.

Speaker 6

就这点钱。

Have this money.

Speaker 6

我甚至可以告诉你,当年我在果汁店当收银员的时候,我记得跟老板聊过,她真的特别启发我,她说:你怎么才能让每个来这儿的顾客,因为你的工作而让这一天变得更好?

I mean, I can even tell you that when I was a cashier at a smoothie stand, I remember talking to my boss, and she inspired me so much because she said, how can you make just every person's day better by working here?

Speaker 6

因为我当时说,这工作挺无聊的。

Because I said the job's kind of boring.

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