本集简介
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。
嘿,我是你的朋友梅尔,欢迎收听梅尔·罗宾斯播客。
Hey, it's your friend Mel, and welcome to the Mel Robbins Podcast.
最近,我收到世界各地许多听众的来信,他们都说自己感觉被困住了。
Lately, I have been hearing from so many listeners around the world who have been writing in and saying, I feel stuck.
我感到迷茫。
I feel lost.
甚至在我巡演期间。
Or even while I've been out on tour.
我刚在澳大利亚和新西兰举办了现场演出,现在又来到了美国。
I've been out on tour doing a live show in Australia and New Zealand and now in The United States.
每次和你们面对面交流时,很多人都说,我陷在一种状态里,怎么都走不出来。
And as I'm meeting you in person, so many of you keep saying, I'm just in this rut, and I can't seem to get out of it.
所以今天我们就来聊聊这个话题。
So that's what we're gonna talk about today.
我们会谈谈如何摆脱困境。
We're gonna talk about being stuck.
你得好好听我说。
And I need you to hear this.
感到停滞,是人生中最被误解的一种状态。
Feeling stuck is one of the single most misunderstood experiences in life.
你觉得自己卡住了,并不意味着你出了问题。
When you feel stuck, it doesn't mean you're broken.
这说明你本该拥有更好的人生。
It means you're built for something more.
停滞,就是你眼下生活和你尚未创造的生活之间的张力。
And stuckness is this tension between the life that you currently have and the life you have yet to create.
这就是停滞的真正含义。
That's what stuck is.
它是一种信号。
It's a signal.
今天,我要教你一个能改变人生的方法。
And today, I'm gonna teach you something really life changing.
有三个陷阱正在让你原地踏步。
There are three traps that are keeping you stuck.
如果你不知道自己陷在哪个陷阱里,就根本没法往前走。
And if you don't know which one of the traps is in your way, it's impossible to move forward.
这就像是你在解决一个根本不对的问题。
It's almost like you're trying to solve the wrong problem.
想象一下,你的车出了问题,你以为加满油就能修好,可实际上问题是电池没电了。
I want you to think about it like you got a problem with your car and you think you can fix it by filling the gas tank, but the real issue is the battery's dead.
不管你往油箱里倒多少油,车都动不了,因为你盯错了问题。
No matter how much gas you pour into that sucker, it's not gonna go anywhere because you're focused on the wrong problem.
当你感到停滞的时候,很容易就把注意力放错地方。
And when you feel stuck, it's easy to focus on the wrong problem.
所以今天我们聊的会完全不一样。
And that's why our conversation today is gonna be very different.
我不但要告诉你让你感到停滞的三个陷阱,以及如何摆脱它们,还会播放来自世界各地听众的问题。
I am going to not only teach you these three traps that make you feel stuck and how to get unstuck, but I'm also going to play questions from your fellow listeners around the world.
接下来,我会和你一起帮你的听众找出,他到底陷在了这三个陷阱中的哪一个里。
And together, you and I are gonna work together to figure out which one of the three traps is your fellow listener in.
所以听完这次对话,你不仅能看清楚这些陷阱是不是也困住了你自己,还能认出它们是否影响着你关心的人。
So by the end of this conversation, you're not gonna only be able to spot these traps in yourself and the people that you love.
你会清楚知道,面对不同的陷阱,该采取什么具体的行动才能摆脱困境。
You're gonna know exactly what to do depending upon which trap you're dealing with to get unstuck.
然后重新起步,找回那种积极向上的感觉。
And finally, start moving forward and feeling great again.
你好,我是你的朋友梅尔,欢迎收听梅尔·罗宾斯播客。
Hey, it's your friend Mel, and welcome to the Mel Robbins podcast.
很高兴你今天在这里。
I am so glad that you're here.
能和你共度这段时光,我总是感到特别荣幸。
It is always an honor to spend this time together.
如果你是第一次听,或者有人把这期节目推荐给你,我想特别欢迎你加入梅尔·罗宾斯播客的大家庭。
And if you're new or if somebody shared this episode with you, I just wanna take a moment and personally welcome you to the Mel Robbins Podcast family.
今天,我和你聊聊让人陷入困境的三种陷阱,以及如何真正走出来。
Today, you and I are talking about the three traps that keep you stuck and how to finally get unstuck.
我想说的是,现在每个人可能都有那么一件事,让你觉得迷茫或停滞不前——不管是职业方向、经济状况,还是关系中的问题。
And I just wanna normalize the fact that I think everybody right now has something that's keeping them feeling a little lost or stuck, whether it's your career path or it's finances or it's something going on in your relationship.
现在请你停下来,好好想想自己到底是什么情况,我希望你能从这当中有所收获。
And I want you to stop and think about this right now for yourself because I want you to get something out of this.
在你的生活中,什么地方让你觉得卡住了、找不到方向,或者明明在忙却毫无进展?
Where in your life do you feel a little stuck or a little lost or like you're spinning your wheels?
是感情方面吗?
Is it in your relationship?
是工作上吗?
Is it at work?
你不清楚自己的职业该往哪儿走,或者刚被裁员了,又或者再也不喜欢现在的工作,却不知道下一步该怎么做。
You're not quite sure where your career is going or maybe you got laid off or you don't like what you do anymore and you're not sure what to do next.
是学业上吗?
Is it with school?
你对你所学的专业或正在学的东西其实没什么兴趣。
You're not that interested in what your major is or what you're studying.
你在想,背这么多学生贷款,到底值不值得。
You're wondering if all the student debt is worth it.
是不是家里有个项目,一直拖着让你心烦?
Is it some project at home that's been nagging you forever?
是不是在想你人生的下一个阶段会是什么样子?
Is it thinking about that next chapter of your life?
现在你大概已经想清楚了,生活中哪个地方让你觉得特别卡住、使不上劲?
So, now that you've kind of thought a little bit about where is that area of your life where you feel a little friction?
是健康方面的问题吗?
Is it your health?
在这方面,你是不是也觉得进展缓慢?
You feel a little stuck with that?
还是其他方面的事情?
Is it some other area of your life?
现在,我们来聊聊让人陷入停滞的三个陷阱。
Now, let's talk about the three traps that can make you feel stuck.
因为如果你不清楚自己陷在哪个陷阱里,就永远别想向前迈一步。
Because until we identify which trap you're in, you will never ever, ever move forward.
你只会原地打转,徒劳无功。
You're just gonna keep on spinning your wheels.
第一个让人停滞的陷阱,就是你还没准备好改变。
The first trap that keeps you stuck is you're not ready to change.
就这么简单。
It's that simple.
听起来好像显而易见。
It sounds so obvious.
甚至有点傻,对吧?
It's almost dumb, right?
但人们容易卡住的一个原因,就是你根本还没准备好改变。
But one of the reasons why it's so easy to get stuck is you're simply not ready to change.
这背后可能有各种各样的原因。
And that can happen for a number of reasons.
你可能因为放不下过去,所以还没准备好改变。
You might not be ready to change because you're holding onto the past.
你可能因为太多遗憾而自责,把自己困在过去的错误里。
You might not be ready to change because you regret a lot of things and you're punishing yourself over it.
你可能觉得改变根本没用,所以提不起劲儿。
You may not be ready to change because you don't think it's gonna work.
所以你现在特别沮丧。
And so, you feel a lot of discouragement right now.
这种状态其实很容易在你关心的人身上看出来。
This is an easy one, by the way, to spot in the people that you care about.
比如看到一个人沉迷喝酒,或者被裁员后根本不去找工作。
You can look at somebody who's struggling with their drinking, or you can look at somebody who's been laid off and they're not really looking for a job.
这样的人,就是陷在第一个陷阱里了。
That is a person who's stuck in trap number one.
他们还没准备好改变。
They're not ready to change.
如果你陷在第一个陷阱里,唯一能摆脱的方法就是下定决心改变。
And the only way you get unstuck if you're in trap number one is you have to make a decision to change.
就这么简单。
Period.
你得承认,现在的生活状态你再也无法接受了。
You have to decide that where you are is no longer okay with you.
你不需要立刻知道下一步该做什么。
You don't have to know what you're gonna do next.
也不需要有个完整的计划。
You don't have to have some master plan.
更不用马上就开始行动。
You don't have to get to work right away.
但你必须先做出一个决定:我要改变现状。
But without making a decision that I am going to do something different here.
什么都不会改变,你会一直困在这里。
Nothing's gonna change and you're gonna stay stuck.
因为除非你改变,否则什么都不会变。
Because nothing changes until you change.
你一旦决定该改变了,改变就从那一刻开始了。
And you change the moment you decide it's time to change.
你得有那么一个瞬间,对自己说:行了,到此为止。
You gotta have that moment where you say, All right, that's it.
我受够了。
I've had enough.
我对自己简直烦透了。
I am so sick of my own self.
我受够了老是抱怨这些事。
I am so sick of complaining about this.
我受够了被困在过去里。
I'm so sick of being stuck in the past.
我受够了身上这多余的赘肉。
I'm so sick of carrying around this extra weight.
我受够了孤单和难过,连朋友都见不上面。
I am so sick of being lonely and sad and not seeing my friends.
够了。
Enough.
我决定要改变了。
I am making a decision to change.
我想让你真正明白这一点。
I wanna make sure you really get this.
所以今天这期节目,我们这么做。
And so here's what we're gonna do in today's episode.
你就是我的搭档。
You are my cohost.
你和我一起回答听众们的问题。
You and I are going to answer questions from your fellow listeners together.
当你在听其他听众提出的问题时,我希望你能想象自己正开车在路上,或者在上班时戴着耳机,又或者现在正带着我散步——你就当自己就坐在我身边,正在听这个提问。
And as you're listening to the questions from your fellow listeners, I want you to pretend as you're driving in your car or you're listening at work or you're taking me on a walk right now, I want you to pretend you're right here with me on the podcast and that you're listening to this question.
第一个问题来自珍娜,你就和我一起,来当她的教练吧。
The first one's gonna be from Jenna as if you're going to coach her with me.
你一定要认真听,看看能不能听出来,当一个人陷在‘还没准备好改变’的困境里时,话里是什么味道。
And I want you to really listen closely and see if you can hear what it sounds like when someone's stuck in the trap of not being ready to change.
试着在心里分辨一下,珍娜到底需要做出什么决定,才能摆脱这种卡住的感觉?
See if you can hear and identify in your own mind what is the decision that Jenna needs to make that would break her free of feeling stuck?
嗨,梅尔。
Hi, Mel.
希望你能帮帮我。
Hoping you can help me out with this.
说到感觉被困住,今年我真的特别有这种沉重的感觉。
Speaking of feeling stuck, I've been feeling that really heavy this year.
刚满四十岁,有两个孩子,一个两岁,一个六岁。
Just turned 40, have two kids, a two and a six year old.
我总觉得这一生该做点更有意义的事。
I'm feeling like I am meant to do more in this life.
我很爱当妈妈。
I love being a mom.
我也在上班。
I also work.
但我特别想找一件真正热爱的事,能让我每天期待着去做的工作。
But I feel like I need something that I can do that I'm passionate about, that I can look forward to for work.
我觉得自己有个被埋没的创意面,现在正等着爆发出来。
I feel like there's this creative side of me that is been untapped and is ready to unleash.
可一回到家,各种事情就扑面而来,人也累得不行,心想:今天实在没力气了。
And then I get home and I get pulled in several different directions and I'm tired and I'm like, I don't have the energy today.
所以我也不知道该从哪儿开始。
So I don't know where to start.
我现在能做点什么吗?
Can I do something now?
我现在能开始点新的东西吗?
Can I start something new now?
我在这个人生阶段,到底该怎么开启这段新旅程?
Can I how do I start this new adventure at this point in time in my life?
我该从哪儿入手呢?
Where do I begin?
我想发挥我的创造力。
I wanna use my creative side.
帮帮我吧。
Help me.
你刚才听的时候,有没有注意到那个陷阱?
Now, as you were listening, did you notice the trap?
陷阱在于,她还没下定决心要改变。
The trap is she has not made a decision to change yet.
这个陷阱挺隐蔽的,因为她一直在说这些事,你可能也有同感。
And this one's kind of sneaky because she's talking about the fact, and you may feel this too.
我觉得我生来就该做点更有意义的事。
I feel like I'm meant to do something more.
我心里总有一种冲动,想干点有创意的东西。
I feel this pull to do something creative.
她一直在想,你也听得出她为什么还没准备好。
So she's thinking about it and you can hear some of the reasons why she's not ready.
我好累。
I'm tired.
我没力气了。
I don't have the energy.
我现在能开始新的事情吗?
Can I start something new?
她在犹豫,对吧?
She's questioning, right?
但你听到她下定决心了吗?
But did you hear a decision?
我没听到任何决定。
I didn't hear a decision.
我听到的是一个想改变的人,但没听到一个已经下定决心要改变的人。
I heard somebody who wants to change, but I didn't hear a person who has made a decision to change.
这之间的区别非常微妙。
And it's a very subtle distinction.
但这就是困在原地、在脑子里打转,和真正摆脱束缚、做出决定、开启人生全新篇章之间的根本差别。
But this is the difference between staying stuck and spinning your wheels in a mental loop and getting yourself unstuck and breaking free and making a decision to create a whole new chapter in your life.
你看,这个决定不需要多复杂。
And look, the decision doesn't have to be complicated.
它就像画下一条界线。
It's like a line in the sand.
珍娜会怎么说呢?
What could Jenna say?
你现在坐在这里和我一起主持这期节目,珍娜会怎么说?
As you're sitting here hosting this episode with me, what could Jenna say?
一个决定听起来会是什么样子?
What would a decision sound like?
它可能很简单,比如:我决定不管怎样,都要让职业生涯的下一章充满创意。
It could be something simple like, I'm making a decision to make the next chapter of my career creative no matter what.
我决定,一年后,我一定会在创意行业工作。
I'm making a decision that twelve months from now, I am going to be working in a creative industry.
我会有一份全职工作,每天醒来都热爱并期待自己在做的事。
I'm gonna have a full time job and I'm gonna wake up every day and I'm going to love and look forward to what I'm doing.
这就是我的决定。
That's my decision.
还有另一种方式来做这个决定。
Here's another way you could make the decision.
今年,我要学会为真正重要的事腾出时间。
This is the year I learn how to make time for what matters to me.
你听出来了吗?有人总在问‘我应该’‘我可以’‘如果怎样’,但这些话说明他还没准备好。
Do you hear the difference between somebody questioning I should, I could, what if, but this, but that's a person that's not ready.
这是在犹豫不决的人。
That's a person in contemplation.
当你听到别人做出决定时,那种语气是清清楚楚的。
When you hear somebody make a decision, it's clear.
也许你的决定听起来会是这样。
Maybe a decision for you sounds like this.
我要减掉一百磅。
I'm losing 100 pounds.
我要申请并考上护理学校。
I'm applying and getting into nursing school.
我要搬出这个吵闹又狭小的公寓。
I am moving out of this noisy, cramped apartment.
明年我会遇到一个我深爱的人,我们会坠入爱河,那感觉一定会特别美好。
I'm gonna meet someone I love in the next year, and I'm gonna fall in love, and it's gonna be incredible.
有些决定正等着你去做出。
There are decisions just waiting for you to make them.
你看,当你做出决定时,你就是在主张自己想要的东西。
See, when you make a decision, you are claiming what you want.
你是在明确表达自己的愿望。
You're declaring what you want.
我特别喜欢‘决定’这个词。
I love the word decision.
‘决定’这个词源自拉丁语,意思是切断。
The word decision comes from a Latin word meaning to cut off.
一旦你做出决定,就是在切断其他可能的选择。
When you decide, when you make a decision, you're cutting yourself off from other possibilities.
你是在说:这件事对我很重要。
You're saying, This matters to me.
然后你就全心投入其中了。
And then you're locking in on it.
我最喜欢的是,做决定的时候你绝不会随便应付。
And what I love is you're not casual when you make a decision.
你得清楚明白。
You have to be clear.
做决定最棒的地方在于,你不需要知道结果会怎样。
And the best part about making a decision is you don't have to know how it's gonna turn out.
你也不用确定这是不是正确的决定。
You don't have to know if it's even the right decision.
做决定最好的方式就是先做出来,然后拼命努力,让它变成正确的决定。
The best way to make a decision is to make the decision and then work hard to make it the right decision.
一旦你做了决定,你就迫使自己的人生走向了另一个方向。
And when you make the decision, you are forcing your life to move in a different direction.
我们再听一个叫克里斯汀的听众的问题,因为我希望你真正搞清楚第一个陷阱——不是没准备好。
Let's do one more question from a listener named Kristen because I want you to really make sure you understand this first trap, that it's not being ready.
我也希望你明白,一个决定能有多大的力量。
And I also want you to understand how powerful one decision could be.
所以仔细听好了。
So listen closely.
听完她的分享后,我会问你们同样的问题。
And when we're done listening to her, I'm gonna ask you the same question.
说说她陷在什么样的困境里,为什么她觉得自己还没准备好,然后我们来聊聊, Kristen 到底需要做出哪一个决定,才能让自己摆脱僵局,重获自由。
Describe the trap she's in, describe why she's not ready, and then we're gonna talk about what is one decision that Kristen needs to make that would get her unstuck and help her break free.
她现在来说。
Here she is.
嗨,梅尔。
Hey, Mel.
我叫克里斯汀。
My name is Kristen.
我今年42岁。
I'm 42 years old.
我是个离了婚的妈妈,有两个孩子,现在整个人完全卡在脑子里出不来了。
I am a, divorced mom of two kids, and I am 100% stuck in my head.
我真的一步都迈不出去。
I literally cannot move forward.
我脑子里总在反复想那些后悔的事。
I am in this constant loop in my head of regret.
我觉得我不该离开前夫。
Like, I I feel like I shouldn't have left, my ex.
我以前在工作上一直是个高绩效的人。
I was always a high achiever at work.
很长一段时间里,我的工作表现都非常出色。
I functioned at a very high level for a very long period of time.
可我就是没法往前走。
And I I can't seem to move forward.
我再也回不去了。
I can't get it back.
现在工作上我勉强维持着生计。
I'm barely scraping by when it comes to that with work.
我不明白为什么事情会变成这样,为什么我就是无法进步。
I'm not understanding why the situation is what it is and how I can't simply progress.
非常感谢你抽出时间帮助我。
So I appreciate your time and help.
听你这么说,真是让人心疼,对吧?
That is a painful, painful question to listen to, isn't it?
你能明显感受到她被困住了。
Because you can feel the trap that she's in.
我想指出几点,你肯定也注意到了,说不定你自己也经历过。
And there's a couple things that I wanna point out that I'm sure that you picked up on, and maybe you've experienced this yourself.
也许你身边有亲近的人正在经历类似的事。
Maybe somebody that you love is going through this.
她说自己陷在脑子里的循环里出不来,总想着‘我不该离开前男友’,一直被悔恨缠着。
You know, when she said that she can't get out of the loop in her head that she's constantly stuck in, when she said that I feel like I shouldn't have left my ex And that I, in this constant loop of regret.
她现在活的就是这种状态。
That's what she's living in.
这就是她困住的地方。
That's the trap.
她还没准备好改变,因为她现在活在后悔里。
She's not ready to change because her reality right now is regret.
克里斯汀真正需要做的是什么决定?
What is the decision that Kristen needs to make?
因为一个决定能带来巨大的力量。
Because there is so much power in a decision.
如果她一直陷在和前男友分手的后悔里打转,我觉得她的选择其实很清楚。
If she's been living in regret in the constant loop over a breakup with her ex, in my mind, the decision is very obvious.
你必须下定决心向前走。
You have to make a decision to move forward.
你得告诉自己,我人生的下一章,一定会成为最精彩的一章,因为我会亲手创造它。
You have to say this next chapter of my life is gonna be one of the best chapters of my life because I'm going to create that for myself.
特别是当你面对后悔的时候,研究结果非常明确。
And in particular, when you're dealing with regret, the research is very clear on this.
丹尼尔·平克是多次登上《纽约时报》畅销榜的作家,也被认为是我们这个时代最具影响力的思想家之一。
Daniel Pink is a multiple New York Times bestselling author and considered one of the most influential thinkers of our time.
最近,他主导了一项迄今为止规模最大的关于遗憾的研究。
And recently, he led one of the largest studies ever on the topic of regret.
他说,遗憾并不是要压垮你。
And he says regret is not meant to bury you.
它也不是为了惩罚你。
It's not meant to punish you.
它的目的是让你学到一些你必须掌握的东西。
It's meant to teach you something you need to learn.
但只有当你不再反复回想过去,开始问自己:遗憾到底想告诉我什么?你才能真正从中学习。
But you can only learn what regret has to teach you if you stop replaying things and start asking yourself, what is the regret trying to show you?
只要你一直回头张望,生活就永远无法向前。
As long as you keep looking backward, your life will never move forward.
所以你必须下定决心:够了,到此为止。
That's why you have to decide enough is enough.
改变,始于一个决定。
Change begins with a decision.
在克里斯汀的情况里,她必须决定不再给前男友浪费时间了。
And in Kristen's case, she has to decide that she's going to stop giving more time to her ex.
我的意思是,她已经为这段早就结束的关系付出了好多年。
I mean, it's been years now that she's given to this relationship that's over.
她一直想要的那种生活,早就不存在了。
The life that she keeps reaching for no longer exists.
她得转过身面向未来,下定决心往前走,不惜一切代价去创造一个让自己真正快乐的生活。
She has to turn toward the future and make a decision that she is going to move forward and she is gonna do whatever it takes to create a life where she's happy.
我之所以反复强调,做出决定才是解决被困住、觉得自己没准备好、充满遗憾、沉溺过去、甚至说服自己就算往前走也再也回不到从前快乐的唯一办法,
And the reason why I'm hammering the power of making a decision as the singular solution to the problem of being trapped, feeling not ready, feeling regretful, focusing on the past, convincing yourself actively that even if you tried to move forward, you'd never be as happy as you used to be.
这完全是胡说八道。
It's complete BS.
真正让你获得自由的,就是那个决定。
The decision is what sets you free.
它会给你一个值得去努力的方向。
It will give you something to build toward.
而这正是让你摆脱‘还没准备好’这个困境的关键。
And that is what will break you free from the trap of not being ready.
好了,现在是个不错的时机暂停一下,因为我能听到你脑子里正在飞速运转,消化这些信息,同时也在思考自己和你关心的人。
All right, this feels like a good moment to hit the pause button because I can hear the wheels turning as you're absorbing all this information and thinking about yourself and the people that you love.
别走开。
And don't go anywhere.
等我们听完赞助商的广告,我会和你更深入地探讨这三个让你陷入困境的陷阱,更重要的是,你该如何应对。
After we hear a word from our amazing sponsors, you and I are digging deeper into these three traps that keep you stuck, and more importantly, what you can do about it.
继续跟我来。
So stay with me.
欢迎回来。
Welcome back.
我是你的朋友,梅尔·罗宾斯。
It's your friend, Mel Robbins.
今天,我们要聊聊让你停滞不前的三个陷阱,以及如何摆脱它们,重获自由,向前迈进。
Today, you and I are talking about the three traps that keep you stuck, how to break free from these traps, get unstuck, and move forward in your life.
我们来聊聊第二个陷阱:过度思考。
Let's dive into trap number two, which is over thinking.
天哪,这个陷阱能让你困上几十年。
Oh my gosh, this one will keep you stuck for decades.
你可能会花掉大半辈子去反复琢磨、担惊受怕,却始终没迈出改变的第一步。
You can waste a lot of your life overthinking and worrying about things and never actually get going or started on the changes you wanna make.
你确实已经决定要不一样了,但你现在卡住了,因为你掉进了把下一步想得太复杂的陷阱里。
Yes, you've made a decision that you want things to be different, but now you're stuck because you've fallen into the trap of overcomplicating your next move.
有几个迹象能让你意识到,你正陷在这里面。
There's a couple ways you're gonna know that this is you.
你脑子里总在不停地想这件事。
You're constantly thinking about it.
你脑子里冒出无数个想法。
You've got a million different ideas.
你一直在做研究,可就是从来不付诸行动。
You are busy in the research mode, but you never actually get into action.
你之所以一直原地打转,有些人甚至一拖就是好几年,就是因为还没把你想做的事简化成一个每天都能执行的计划。
And one of the reasons why you're gonna stay stuck in this place spinning your wheels, some people do this for years, is because you have not simplified the thing that you want to be doing into a plan that you could do every single day.
我说的每天,是指简单到只要你每天抽出十五分钟,就能做一点,不管是改掉习惯、实现目标,还是做你想做的事,十五分钟就够了,就这么简单。
And by every single day, I mean, this has to be so simple that if you had fifteen minutes a day that you could work on this change or work on this goal or work on this thing that you wanna accomplish, just fifteen minutes a day, that's how simple this is going to be.
如果没有这样的具体目标,你的大脑就找不到方向。
Without that, your brain has nothing to aim at.
你只会一直说:‘我想换份工作。’
See, you're just gonna keep on saying, Oh, I just want a different job.
我真希望自己更健康一点。
I'd really like to be healthier.
我想感觉好一点。
I wanna feel better.
我考虑要不要回学校读书。
I think I wanna go back to school.
我希望人生更有意义。
I want more purpose in my life.
我明明觉得自己值得更好的,可又说不上来到底要什么。
I really know I'm meant for more, but I don't know what.
我希望每件事都能更好一些。
I want more for everything.
我想遇到一个人。
I wanna meet somebody.
但如果有人停下来问你:‘这点倒是很清楚。’
But if somebody were to stop and ask you, Okay, that's pretty clear.
我能看出来你想换份工作。
I can see that you'd like a new job.
我能看出来你想把身体练得更好。
I can see that you'd like to be in better shape.
那你打算怎么实现呢?
How are you gonna get there?
今天你为这个做了什么?
What are you doing about it today?
如果我观察你一个普通的周二,你会在那天花十五分钟做哪件事,让我确信你不是光在想,而是真有计划,每天醒来都花十五分钟去做?
If I were to watch you on an average Tuesday, what is something that you're doing fifteen minutes every Tuesday that would prove to me that you're not just thinking about this thing, but you've got a plan and that every day you wake up and you spend fifteen minutes on it?
如果你没把目标简化到每天十五分钟就能完成的程度,那你就会被困在过度复杂的陷阱里。
If you don't have it reduced to something so simple that you could do it every day for fifteen minutes, then you're gonna stay stuck in the trap of over complication.
因为如果你不把该做的事简化,就很容易只在脑子里空想。
Because if you don't have what you're supposed to do simplified, it's gonna be so easy to just sit up in your head.
很容易就愣在那儿,什么也不做。
It's gonna be easy to just freeze and do nothing.
很容易看着社交媒体上别人做着你也能做到的事。
It's gonna be easy to watch other people on social media doing the things that you're capable of.
这种陷阱困住了太多人。
And this is a trap that ensnarls so many people.
你其实已经准备好了,但现在却把一切都搞得太复杂。
You're ready, but now you're over complicating everything.
我们来听下一个问题。
And so let's listen to another question.
这个问题来自内特。
This one comes from Nate.
嗨,梅尔。
Hi, Mel.
我两周前刚被一家小型咨询公司裁员了,那家公司专做软件和数据工程。
I was just laid off two weeks ago from a consulting firm, a small firm specializing in software and data engineering.
我自学了编程。
I learned to code.
但现在发现结果没我想象的那么好,像我这样的人,接下来该怎么做才好?
Now realizing that's not panning out as I expected it to, what advice do you have for someone like me looking to figure out what's next?
我们能做点什么,才能找到一点稳定性和可预期性呢?
Like, what can we do for any sense of, like, stability, predictability?
我特别欣赏内特提的这个问题。
You know what I love about Nate's question?
他感到迷茫,是因为事情没按计划走,现在他想要的是稳定和可预测的生活。
Is he's feeling stuck because things didn't go according to plan, and he's looking for stability and predictability.
专注于制定一个简单的计划,把你要做的事简化成每天只花十五分钟,这恰恰能带来稳定感。
And one of the best things about focusing on creating a simple plan and reducing the thing that you need to do to something as simple as fifteen minutes a day of action, that gives you stability.
计划能为你指明方向。
The plan gives you a direction to point yourself into.
把任务压缩到每天十五分钟,我管这叫‘热力十五分钟’,这短短十五分钟就能让你在一件事上取得很大进展。
Reducing it to fifteen minutes of action a day, I call this the hot 15, you got fifteen minutes to make a lot of progress on something.
你会惊讶于这些小行动积累起来的力量。
You'll be surprised how much those actions stack up.
既然现在这么多人在找工作,我想聊聊怎么摆脱把事情想得太复杂的陷阱。
So, since so many of you are looking for jobs right now, I wanna address how you can break free from this trap of overcomplicating everything.
当未来一片空白时,很容易就感到不知所措。
Because when you have a wide open future, it's easy to start to feel paralyzed.
一旦失去日常的节奏,不再有上班的规律,你就会不自觉地把事情想得越来越复杂,然后变得提不起劲,甚至动弹不得。
And when the structure is gone and you no longer have the rhythm of your day to going to a job, you will start to overcomplicate everything and you're gonna start to feel unmotivated and frozen.
能做的事太多,反而成了问题。
And the fact that there's so much that you can do is the problem.
你得把每天要做的事简化成一个清晰的计划,确保每项任务都能在十五分钟内开始或完成。
You have to reduce what you're going to do every day into a simple plan that gives you actions that you can basically start or complete in a fifteen minute time block.
第一,你得把注意力放在钱上。
Number one, you have to focus on money.
除非你本身很有钱,否则你必须腾出时间来处理这件事。
Unless you're independently wealthy, you must take the time.
接下来几天,好好理一理你的预算、储蓄,看看每月在订阅服务上花了多少钱。
In fact, take the next couple days, get a handle on your budget, get a handle on your savings, get a handle on how much money is going out subscriptions.
现在是该收紧开支的时候了。
And this is a moment to tighten the belt.
这时候必须认真看清自己有哪些资源、哪些没有,这样才能清楚自己的支出情况,更重要的是,知道自己还有多少时间可以安心找工作、拓展人脉。
This is a moment to get very serious about what you have and what you don't have because it gives you a picture of your expenses and more importantly, the runway that you have to be able to look for a job and to network.
这就是简化第一步。
So, that's simplify number one.
第二步简化,听起来可能有点奇怪——你要为自己失业期间如何变得更好,制定一个简单的计划。
Simplify number two, and this is gonna sound weird, is I want you to come up with a simple plan for how you're gonna make yourself a better version of yourself while you're unemployed.
我这话是什么意思呢?
What do I mean by that?
这正是你给自己定个目标的好时机。
Well, this is the perfect time for you to make yourself a project.
这是不是你这辈子最健康的时候?
Is this when you get in the best shape of your life?
这是不是你决定跑半程马拉松的时候?
Is this when you commit to running the half marathon?
这是不是你戒掉糖或酒精的时候?
Is this when you cut out sugar or alcohol?
这是不是你每周读一本书的时候?
Is this when you read a book every week?
这是不是你重新开始心理咨询的时候?
Is this when you go back to therapy?
到底怎么做才能让你把这一切简化下来?
Like what is going to make you simplify this?
最好的你。
The best version of you.
你一直没时间做这些,因为总在工作,压力大,累得不行,工作上的事也一堆,根本抽不出身。
And you never had time to do this by the way because you were always working and stressed out and too tired because of work and you always had stuff with work and so you couldn't do that.
不是。
No.
如果我们把接下来三到六个月简化成一件能让你更快乐、更有活力的事,那就是我们要做的第二件事。
If we simplify the next three to six months into something that you're gonna work on for yourself that makes you happier, that makes you feel more alive, that is the second thing we're gonna simplify and do.
原因在这儿。
And here's why.
因为你心情好了,做着自己感兴趣的事,感觉更强壮了,同时在换职业的路上也更照顾自己,面试时自然表现得更好。
Because if you're happier, if you're working on something cool, if you feel stronger, if you're taking better care of yourself while you're networking and making this career pivot, you're gonna be better at interviews.
你会更有干劲。
You're gonna be more energized.
你也会有话题可聊。
You're gonna have something to talk about.
你内心会有一部分被点燃,而这份热情在那份榨干你灵魂的工作里从未出现过,这会直接影响你找到的工作类型。
Something's gonna light up inside of you that was not lit up in that job that was sucking your soul dry, and that's gonna impact the type of work you find.
这就引出了你需要的第三个简单计划。
And that brings me to the third simple plan you need.
你得制定一个非常简单的日常流程,每天花四到五个小时坚持执行,让你觉得为了找工作已经竭尽全力。
You have to create a formula that is very simple, that you're gonna follow four to five hours a day, that will make you feel like you're doing everything you can to find a job.
你要通过和人建立联系来找到工作。
You will find jobs by networking with people.
如果你每天的目标就是主动联系五个人,那就照着做。
And if you were to spend every day and your goal every day is to reach out to five people every day, that's what you do.
每天的事情,我们都已经简化好了。
Every day, we've simplified it.
只要坚持每天联系五位新人,一周内你就会接到不少见面邀约。
Within a week of reaching out to five new people every day, you will have a lot of meetings to do.
你会渐渐感受到势头在起来。
You will start to feel momentum.
你还不需要知道自己将来要做什么工作。
You don't need to know what you're going to be doing for work yet.
你只需要先行动起来。
You just need to get moving.
这一点特别重要,因为以前的工作给你提供了节奏。
And this is so important because your job gave you structure.
你只需要制定一个简单的计划,每天做五件事,我建议你每天主动联系五个人,这样能慢慢推动进展,安排上更多面谈,这才是真正的起点,也能帮你重建节奏。
And creating a simple plan for the five actions you're gonna take every day, and I recommend it's reaching out to five people every day because that starts to create forward momentum and meetings and that is the beginning, it creates structure.
它替代了你原来工作带来的那种结构感。
It replaces the structure that your job had.
如果你不主动建立这样一个简单的计划,就会整天胡思乱想,刷手机,陷在想太多、压力太大这个怪圈里,最后哪儿也去不了。
And if you don't put structure in by creating a simple plan, you're gonna be up in your head, you're gonna be scrolling on social media, you're gonna be forever stuck in the trap of overcomplicating and overwhelm, and you're not gonna go anywhere.
但你完全不必让自己陷入这种状态。
And you don't have to have that happen.
我们再来看下一个问题,深入一点。
Let's go to another question and go a layer deeper.
下一个问题是亚历克斯提的,你们要认真听。
This next question comes from Alex, and I want you to really listen.
我们来看看他是不是陷入了误区,把事情想得太复杂了。
And let's see if you can spot how he's in a trap because he's over complicated things.
你好,梅尔。
Hi, Mel.
我叫亚历克斯·奥尔森。
My name is Alex Olsen.
我总是在重复同一个模式:重新开始,尝试各种职业方向,但都没成功,最后还被拒绝了。
I feel stuck in a pattern of starting over and trying multiple career paths that don't work out or you end up being rejected.
我该怎么避免再走错路,重复同样的错误?
How can I stop myself from going down the wrong path again and repeating the same mistake?
我只是想找到一份每天都能期待的工作,获得幸福和稳定。
I just wanna find happiness and stability with something that I look forward to every day.
这个问题我很喜欢。
I love this question.
我还想破除一个迷思,就是认为人生只有一条稳定不变的道路。
I also wanna debunk this myth or belief that there's some singular stable path.
我的意思是,就连那些曾经被认为能干一辈子的职业,现在也正被科技、风投和各种创新彻底改变。
I mean, even careers that people could trust they could do for the rest of their lives are being disrupted by technology and venture capital and all kinds of innovation right now.
每个人的职业生涯都注定要一次次地重塑自己。
Everybody is going to be forced to reinvent themselves over and over and over again in their career.
所以,别再执着于所谓的稳定了,认清现实吧——你拥有的是经验和技能。
And so, I would throw out the window this sense of stability and I would embrace reality, which is you have experience and skills.
只要你对现状不满意,随时都可以靠这些优势,重新定位自己的职业方向。
You can market yourself to pivot your career anytime you're not really happy with what you're doing anymore.
我想引用一些斯坦福大学的研究,因为那里有一个关于职业转型的非常有意思的原则,我觉得能让你感觉没那么被困住。
And I wanna bring in some research from Stanford because there's a very interesting principle that is taught at Stanford University when it comes to career change that I think is really gonna make you feel less stuck.
斯坦福的两位教授,戴夫·埃文斯和比尔·伯内特,开发了一门叫《设计你的人生》的精彩课程。
Two professors from Stanford, their names are Dave Evans and Bill Burnett, they have created this incredible course at Stanford called Designing Your Life.
他们已经教这门课二十多年了。
They have been teaching this course for over two decades.
展开剩余字幕(还有 297 条)
这是一种严谨的方法,能帮你规划人生的下一章。
It is a rigorous method that helps you create the next chapter of your life.
它的效果非常显著,现在全球已有六百所大学把《设计你的生活》纳入了课程体系。
And it's so effective that it is now taught, curriculum, Designing Your Life, at 600 universities around the world.
埃文斯教授和伯内特教授曾做客梅尔·罗宾斯的播客,介绍了他们在生活设计课程中使用的一个工具,叫‘奥德赛计划’。
Now, professors Evans and Burnett, they came on the Mel Robbins podcast and they talked about this tool that they use in the life design curriculum called the Odyssey Plan.
核心理念是:别再给自己施压,非要找到那条‘完美路径’了,因为真相是——根本不存在什么唯一正确的路。
And the whole idea is this, you've gotta stop putting so much pressure on yourself to figure out the one perfect path because here's the headline, there isn't one path.
人生有太多可能的美好版本。
There are so many possible versions of a good life.
事实上,戴夫·埃文斯教授说过的一句话,我一直记在心里。
In fact, this is what Professor Dave Evans said that's always gonna stick with me.
没有所谓‘做对了’,只有‘开始了’。
There's no such thing as getting it right, just getting it going.
就这么简单。
That's it.
根本不存在什么对错之分。
There's no such thing as getting it right.
关键是先行动起来,相信自己一旦开始了,自然会找到方向。
Just getting it going and trusting yourself that once you get going, that you will figure it out.
你不需要确定自己选的路就是完美的那一条。
You don't need to know if the direction that you're choosing is the perfect one.
在斯坦福的课程里,埃文斯和伯内特教授把这种做出决定并立即行动的做法叫做‘原型实验’,说白了就是别把每个决定都当成一锤子买卖。
Now, in their course at Stanford, professors Evans and Burnett, they call this act of making a decision and just get going prototyping, which is basically a fancy way to say, Stop treating every decision like it's permanent.
把它看作一系列小规模的尝试。
Treat it like a series of small experiments.
从亚历克斯的问题里,你也能听出来,他的职业生涯就是这样走过来的。
And it sounds like, as you've listened to Alex's question, that's what his career's been.
如今,大多数人的职业道路都是这样的。
That's what most people's careers are these days.
所以你才需要不断去尝试。
That's why you've gotta experiment.
别想太复杂。
Simplify it.
去上这门课吧。
Try the class.
去参加这个会议。
Take the meeting.
去申请这份工作。
Apply for the job.
主动参与这个项目。
Volunteer for the project.
跟着别人观察一下。
Shadow somebody.
去趟旅行吧。
Go on the trip.
试试这个想法。
Test the idea.
感受一下是什么感觉。
See how it feels.
通过尝试,你会越来越清楚。
You build clarity by trying things.
通过行动,你会建立自信。
You build confidence by moving.
想得太复杂,就会卡住。
You get stuck by overcomplicating.
总在纠结该不该试,就会卡住。
You get stuck by questioning whether you should try something.
脑子里转圈,就会开始怀疑自己。
You start doubting yourself by getting in that loop in your head.
记住,你不用非得做对。
Remember, you don't have to get it right.
你只需要先开始,然后相信自己能搞定。
You just have to get going and then simply trust your ability to figure it out.
因为这才是摆脱第二个陷阱——把事情想得太复杂——的办法。
Because that's how you get out of trap number two, overcomplicating things.
你得先做个计划,然后马上行动起来。
You've got to make a plan and get going.
我现在就想到了一个人,他特别需要听这一期节目,可能是那个迷失了方向、卡住了的人,他需要一些鼓励,或者干脆被人推一把。
I know you're thinking of somebody right now who really needs to listen to this episode, somebody who's lost or stuck, who needs some support or maybe a kick in the rear end.
趁着我们插播赞助商广告的这段时间,你把这期节目分享给你的成年子女吧。
And so, take a minute while we hear a word from our amazing sponsors and share this with your adult kids.
分享给你的兄弟姐妹。
Share this with your brother or sister.
分享给生活中任何感到停滞不前、明明有能力却没发挥出来的人,因为这段话可能正是他们在最需要的时候,最该听到的。
Share this with anyone in your life who is feeling stuck or who is capable of more, because this could be exactly what they needed to hear exactly when they needed to hear it.
别走开。
So don't go anywhere.
关于这三个陷阱,我们还有更多内容要深入聊,继续听下去。
We have so much more to dig into around these three traps, so stay with me.
欢迎回来。
Welcome back.
我是你的朋友梅尔。
It's your friend, Mel.
今天我要揭露三个让你和你爱的人停滞不前的陷阱,以及如何摆脱每一个,重新让生活动起来。
And today, I'm revealing three traps that keep you and the people that you love stuck and how to break free from each one of them and get your life moving forward again.
刚才广告前我们聊了第二个陷阱,就是把事情想得太复杂。
We were just talking about trap number two before the break, which is over complicating everything.
这就要说到第三个让你卡住的陷阱了。
And that brings us to the third trap that keeps you stuck.
那就是犹豫不决。
And that's hesitation.
犹豫不决能让你原地打转好多年。
Hesitation will keep you spinning for decades.
它的意思是,你其实已经准备好改变了。
And what it means is you're ready to change.
你已经下定决心要改变了。
You've made a decision to change.
你制定了计划,还把它简化成了一些具体可行的小步骤。
You've made the plan and you've simplified it down into simple things that you can do.
可是我现在就是犹豫不决啊,Mel。
But now I'm hesitating, Mel.
我的计划其实早就有了。
I mean, I have my plan.
我知道每天该给五个人发消息。
I know I should be reaching out to five people a day.
我知道该去健身房了。
I know I should be going to the gym.
我知道该去参加临终关怀的培训。
I know I should be showing up at the hospice training.
我知道该把申请材料交上去。
I know I should submit the application.
我知道我该把约会资料上传上去。
I know I should put my dating profile online.
我知道我该整理一下后屋,可就是提不起劲儿去做。
I know I should start cleaning up the backroom, but I can't seem to do it.
我需要找工作,可就是不敢投简历。
I need a job, but I can't look.
我得管好自己的钱,可连账单都不敢打开看。
I need to get control of my money, but I can't open my bills.
当犹豫成了陷阱,唯一的出路就是立刻行动。
The only solution when hesitation is the trap is you have to take action.
别再等自己感觉准备好了才开始。
You have to stop waiting to feel ready.
我总在聊这个,是因为我们都容易陷进这种状态。
I feel like I constantly talk about this because we all fall into this trap.
不管你是因为想太多卡住了,还是怕朋友怎么看,觉得尴尬,或者总觉得得挑个完美日子——比如今天太阳被云挡着、风又大了,可能不是个好时机——其实根本不存在什么完美日子。
Whether you are stuck overthinking or you're stuck because you're worried about what your friends are gonna think or you feel cringey, or you think there's a perfect time, or you're not quite sure today's the right day because the sun's behind the clouds and the wind is picking up and maybe today's not the day I should do this, there is no perfect day.
没人会来帮你。
There is no one coming.
你永远都不会觉得准备好了。
You're never gonna feel ready.
靠 motivation 是没用的,除非你行动起来,不然这辈子都会卡在这儿。
Motivation is garbage, and you will be stuck for the rest of your life until you take action.
事情其实就这么简单,非黑即白。
It really is black or white like that.
别再等自己觉得准备好了。
You have to stop waiting to feel ready.
别再等有动力了。
You have to stop waiting for motivation.
别再等有自信和勇气了。
You have to stop waiting for confidence and courage.
这就是犹豫不决的陷阱。
This is the trap of hesitation.
只要你不动起来,就会一直困在这个陷阱里。
And you will be in this trap until you get moving.
摆脱这个陷阱的唯一办法,就是闭上嘴,别再胡思乱想,直接迈开腿。
The only way out of this trap is to shut your mouth, turn off your brain, and move your feet.
就这么简单。
Period.
听起来,你的另一位听众露易丝正面临同样的情况。
And that's exactly what it sounds like your fellow listener Louise is dealing with.
所以,你仔细听,真的要听进去。
So, I want you to listen and I want you to listen and really hear.
她已经准备好了。
She's ready.
她知道该怎么做。
She knows what to do.
那问题出在哪呢?
So what's the problem?
咱们来听听看。
Let's take a listen.
嗨,梅尔。
Hi, Mel.
我刚在加拿大多伦多经营一家非常成功的遛狗生意,然后决定搬过来,买下我向往已久的地方。
I just left a very successful dog walking business in Toronto, Canada, and I made the decision to come to acquire a place that I've always wanted for a long time.
可现在我做这个决定之后,反而觉得完全迷失了方向。
And now that I made this decision, I feel completely lost.
我有目标。
I have goals.
我一直想写本书,但就是不知道怎么迈出第一步,脑子好像卡住了。
I've always wanted to write a book, but my brain can't seem to get the first step going.
任何建议我都非常感激。
Any advice would be great.
我很喜欢露易丝。
I love Louise.
我并不是想对你说话太严厉或者显得在评判,但每次和你聊这些独处的话题时,我都能真切感受到你有能力做成了不起的事。
I don't mean to be harsh and sound judgy when I kinda get into these solo conversations with you, but I just see and feel your ability to do amazing things.
我也知道,当你明明清楚自己在拖自己的后腿时,那种挫败感有多难受。
And I also know how frustrating it is when you know you're in your own way.
所以我想跟你点出几件事。
And so let me call out a few things.
露易丝决定放下自己的生意。
Louise made a decision to leave a business.
这可不简单。
Huge.
她还决定搬去一个更安静的地方,过一种更平静的生活。
She made a decision to move to a quieter place and have a quieter life.
这真的很了不起。
Amazing.
这就是决定的力量,对吧?
That's the power of a decision, right?
你不可能随便就放弃一家公司。
You don't casually leave a business.
你也不可能随便就搬个地方。
You don't casually move somewhere.
你必须做出一个决定。
You have to make a decision.
先制定计划,然后付诸行动。
You make a plan, and then you take the actions.
正是这些让你实现想要的目标。
And that's what helps you achieve the things that you want.
不过,让她一直停滞不前的,是行动力不足,明白吗?
Now, what's keeping her stuck, though, is the inability to take action, okay?
现在,她已经进入了人生的新阶段。
So she's now in her new chapter.
她住在一个更安静的地方。
She's in a quieter place.
她不再经营自己的生意了。
She no longer has her business.
我们之前提到过,生意一走,那种结构感就没了。
So one of the things we talked about earlier is the structure's gone from the business.
换工作、搬地方的时候,旧生活里的那种秩序突然消失,这种动摇你可别小看。
And don't underestimate how destabilizing it can be when you change jobs or you change places and the structure of your old life is suddenly gone.
要重新找到新生活的节奏,唯一的办法就是用行动建立新的结构。
The only thing that will help you start to feel the rhythm of your new chapter is stepping into a new structure with action.
这听起来可能挺 obvious,但 Louise 想做的事是写一本书——我早就想写了,可就是不知道第一步该从哪儿开始。
And so, this is gonna sound obvious, but if what Louise wants to do, I've always wanted to write a book, but my brain can't seem to get the first step going.
Louise 其实挺聪明的,因为她已经彻底改变了生活。
Well, Louise is a smart cookie because she's already changed her life dramatically.
Louise 明白,你也清楚。
And Louise knows, and so do you.
写一本书,第一步该做什么?
What is the first step to writing a book?
不是要想出一个完美的书名。
It's not trying to come up with the perfect title.
也不是一口气写完整个章节。
It's not writing an entire chapter.
更不是先拿到出版合同。
It's not getting a book deal.
不是的。
No.
这些都是把事情想得太复杂的陷阱。
Those are over complication traps.
对吧?
Right?
我们来简单点说。
Let's simplify it.
如果你想当个作家,第一步该做什么?
What is the first step if you want to be a writer?
就是每天早上坐下来,逼自己写点东西,哪怕你最后根本写不完一本书。
It's sitting down probably every morning and forcing yourself to write, even if you never finish the book.
想想看,如果这样下去,路易莎的生活会有多不一样,她的感受又会有多不同。
Imagine how different Louisa's life would be and how different she would feel.
想象一下,从今天开始,连续一百天,每天早上你都坐在你最爱的椅子或桌子前,设个十五分钟的闹钟,打开一张空白页,想到什么就写什么,你的感觉会有什么变化?
Imagine how different you would feel if every single morning starting today for a hundred days you woke up and you sat down at your favorite chair or favorite table in your apartment and you put on a timer for fifteen minutes and you flipped to a blank page and you just wrote whatever came to your mind.
如果接下来一百天,你每天都看到自己实实在在地行动,你的生活会变成什么样?
Imagine how different your life would be in a hundred days if you saw yourself taking action every day.
就算你感冒鼻塞,你也坐下来写了。
You sat down on the days where you had a sinus situation.
就算你肚子饿得咕咕叫,你也坐下来写了。
You sat down on the days when your stomach was grumbling.
不管外面下着大雨还是阳光明媚,你都坐下来写了。
You sat down on the days where it was pouring rain, when it was sunny.
不管家里有人来访,还是你一个人独处,你都坐下来写了。
You sat down on the days when people were at your house and days when you were alone.
每一个早晨,因为这就是你的习惯,你都会写上十五分钟。
That every single morning, because this is what you do, you just wrote for fifteen minutes.
你知道那样会把你变成什么样的人吗?
You know what that would make you?
那样你就会成为一个作家。
That would make you a writer.
那你怎么让自己行动起来呢?
So how do you get yourself into action?
对我而言,最快的方法就是用五秒法则。
Well, the fastest thing for me is to use the five second rule.
当你感到犹豫时,这就是我发明这个方法的原因——帮自己从床上爬起来,别再犹豫、别再按贪睡按钮,躺着不动了。
When you feel hesitation, that's why I created this, to help me get out of bed and to stop hesitating and hitting the snooze button and laying there.
只要倒数:五、四、三、二、一,然后立刻行动。
Just count backwards, five, four, three, two, one, then move.
这就是开始的方法。
That's how you can start it.
另一个能帮你行动起来的方法,是研究者所说的‘具体实施意图’。
Another thing that can help you get into action is something that researchers call an implementation intention.
要充分利用这项研究,最好的办法就是固定一个时间,让这个时间成为你每天做这件事的提醒。
And the best way to leverage this research is pick a time and have the time signal when you're gonna do this thing every day.
比如早上七点,我会去散步,因为我已经决定要让自己达到一生中最健康的状态。
So for example, 7AM, I go for the walk because I've made a decision I'm going to get in the best shape of my life.
我要把健康放在第一位。
I'm gonna put my health first.
再举一个例子。
Here's another one.
早上八点,我会带着咖啡坐到书桌前,写十五分钟。
At 8AM, I will sit down at my desk with my coffee and I'm gonna spend fifteen minutes writing.
吃完晚饭后,我会把视频上传到我的新YouTube频道。
When I finish dinner, after dinner, I will post the video to my new YouTube channel.
每周日早上四点,我会在手机上设个闹钟,那时候就准备一周的饭菜。
Sunday at 04:00, I'm gonna set an alarm in my phone and that's when I do my meal prep for the week.
当你把行动和具体时间绑定在一起,明确你要养成的新习惯时,这个时间点就会变成一个提示,让行动变得更自然、更容易启动。
And what happens is when you pair it with a time and the intention of this action that you're going to do in terms of the new habit is that it can make the action easier to perform because the time of day becomes a cue.
我还想让你从其他角度来想想这个问题。
There are other ways that I want you to think about this.
你该怎么让自己更容易做到这件事?
How can you make this easier for yourself?
我们就先以写作为例吧。
And let's just stick with the writing.
当然,你也可以换成别的事情。
But you could insert anything.
露易莎每天写十五分钟,你可以换成每天散步十五分钟,或者做十五分钟的力量训练,又或者花十五分钟给信用卡公司打电话,开始掌控你的信用卡债务。
Louisa's fifteen minutes of writing could be your fifteen minute walk or your fifteen minute strength training or your fifteen minute, calling session to credit card companies to start getting a handle on your credit card debt.
也可能是每天花十五分钟,学习同事们都在用的那些AI工具。
It could be fifteen minutes that you're spending learning the AI tools that everybody at work is using.
这十五分钟你完全可以自己决定做什么,但关键是怎么让它变得更简单?
So, the fifteen minutes, you can choose what you're doing with it, but how can you make it easier?
你可以前一天晚上就做好准备,让自己更容易成功。
Well, you could set yourself up for success the night before.
我常做的一件事是,提前把咖啡机准备好,这样早上一醒来就能直接用。
One of the things that I like to do is I set out, like you can get the coffee maker ready so that the coffee maker's ready to go for you.
你也可以提前把喜欢的茶拿出来放好,省得早上再找。
You can get the type of tea that you like out the night before so it's ready to go for you.
你还可以整理好工作的地方——不管是写简历、铺开瑜伽垫看视频课,还是像露易莎那样坐下来写作。
You can also make the space that you're working in, whether you're working on a resume or you're gonna lay out your yoga mat and stream a class on your laptop or you're gonna sit down like Louise and Wright.
让这个空间专门用来做你想做的事,一进去就能感觉:对,就是这儿了。
You can make this space devoted to what you're working on so it feels like, oh, I go to this place, right?
詹姆斯·克利尔是习惯养成领域的权威专家。
And James Clear is one of the leading experts on habit formation.
他写的《原子习惯》是《纽约时报》畅销榜冠军书。
He wrote the number one New York Times bestselling smash hit Atomic Habits.
他提出过一个关于实现持久改变的理念。
And he has this concept about creating lasting change.
当你不再纠结于结果,而是开始关注自己的身份时,改变就会发生。
And it happens when you stop obsessing over the outcome and start focusing on the identity.
这是什么意思呢?
What does that mean?
意思是,无论你想改变生活中哪一方面,别总想着减肥后身材会变成什么样,而是想想:当你成为那种懂得照顾自己的人时,这代表了怎样的你。
It means that anything that you want to change about your life, instead of focusing on what your body's going to look like when you lose the weight, focus on what it means about you as your identity when you're the kind of person who takes care of themselves.
对露易丝来说,这根本不是关于写一本书。
So for Louise, this isn't about writing a book.
而是成为一位作家。
It's about becoming someone who's a writer.
就算你一辈子都没出版过书,也要像作家那样去行动。
It's about acting as if you're a writer now, even if you never publish a book.
因为每一天,只要你坐下来写上十五分钟,你是什么人?
Because every day that you just sit down and write, even for fifteen minutes, what are you?
你就是个作家。
You're a writer.
这个行为让你自己真正认同自己是个写作者。
That action proves the identity of being a writer to yourself.
所以行动才这么重要。
That's why the action matters.
当然,它也会带来结果。
Of course, it creates the results.
但每次你主动去求职、主动戒糖的时候,
But every time you show up and you're the kind of person who looks for a job, you're the kind of person who cuts out sugar.
你就是在成为那个照顾好自己的人。
You're the kind of person who takes care of their body.
你是在成为那个优先保证睡眠、不刷社交媒体的人。
You're the kind of person who prioritizes sleep, not social media scrolling.
你的自我认知开始改变,从而摆脱了被过去、被旧日自己困住的感觉。
Your identity shifts and you break free from feeling stuck, stuck from the past, stuck from old versions of yourself.
这一点太关键了,我一定要让你明白第三个陷阱——犹豫不决。
This is so powerful that I really wanna make sure you get this third trap, that it's hesitation.
来,我们听听这位听众最后的分享,好好听清楚。
So let's listen to a final listener and really listen.
她很清楚自己想要什么。
She knows what she wants.
她已经下定决心了。
She's made the decision.
接下来该做什么,一目了然。
What she needs to do is obvious.
她要做的都是一些简单的事。
She's got simple things to do.
但就是有一种抗拒和犹豫在拖着她。
But there's this resistance and hesitation.
你能不能听出这种感觉?
Let's see if you can hear it.
你好,梅尔。
Hello, Mel.
来自英国的问候。
Greetings from England.
我特别喜欢你的节目。
I am such a big fan of yours.
我超爱你的‘放手理论’。
I love your whole Let Them Theory.
最近我稍微胖了一点。
So recently, I have put on a little bit of weight.
我特别想试着开始锻炼。
What I would love to do is I would love to have a go at starting exercise.
以前我断断续续也动过。
I used to do bits and pieces.
我想重新投入健身,让身体变得更强壮,对自己现在的体型更有信心,不再因为胖了点、吃了块蛋糕就责怪自己——我想我们女性都这样,常常对自己最苛刻。
I would love to get back or get really into fitness to the point that my body is strong, I feel confident in the shape I am, and I stop condemning myself for being a little bit big or for having the cake or, you know, I think we all do it as women, we are our own worst critic sometimes.
我试过织毛衣,特别喜欢,学的过程让我特别享受。
I feel like I've had a go at crochet and I love it and I'm loving the learning and I'm loving the whole thing.
我也希望能像做十字绣那样来对待锻炼。
I would love to feel sort of like I'm tackling the exercise the same way.
现在我觉得变健康这件事太难了,干脆就不开始了。
At the moment, it feels like getting fit is such a big task, I may as well not start.
但我真的很想能做到。
But I would love to be able to do it.
安吉,首先我要说,我特别喜欢你这个问题。
Angie, first of all, I love this question.
你听的时候,是不是也觉得安吉特别可爱?
As you were listening, don't you just love Angie?
你是不是能想象她坐在那儿,一边织毛衣,一边笑得特别开心?
Can't you see her there crocheting with a big smile on her face?
安吉,我也特别欣赏的是,你问的这个问题,我们每个人都能感同身受。
And what I also love, Angie, is that you've asked something that every single one of us can relate to.
就是那种明明很想做一件事,却总觉得无从下手,其实只要拆解一下,就能变得简单多了。
This sense that there's something I really want to be doing And I'm making a decision and I can break it down and make it simple.
但说实话,每当我想到这个,就觉得这事太庞大了,简直让人喘不过气。
But, man, when I think about it, it just feels like it's gonna be such a big overwhelming thing.
这种压力正是让你犹豫不决的原因,对吧?
That's what's triggering the hesitation, right?
事情看起来实在太庞大了。
The thing feels so big.
我永远找不到工作。
I'll never find a job.
我永远减不了肥。
I'll never lose the weight.
我面前简直是一座翻不过去的大山。
I've got such a big mountain to climb.
既然这么难,何必迈出第一步呢?
Why even take the first step?
这都是你的大脑在劝你别开始。
That's your brain talking you out of even starting.
犹豫就是从这儿开始的。
That's where the hesitation comes.
但我听出来,你其实已经下定决心了。
But what I hear is you've made the decision.
你知道这是你真正想做的事。
You know that this is something you wanna do.
你有能力把这件事拆解开来。
You're capable of breaking this down.
我知道你做得到,因为你之前跟我讲过一件特别棒的事——你是怎么学会钩针的。
And I know that because of the beautiful thing that you've already told me and that's how you learn to crochet.
你爱钩针,是因为它让人觉得能搞定。
You love crocheting because it feels doable.
你是一点一点学下来的。
You learned it in little bits and pieces.
所以你才享受这个过程。
That's why you enjoy the process.
你没必要一天之内就把整个事情搞定。
You didn't have to master the whole thing in one day.
我们在这里也要做同样的调整。
We're gonna make the same change here.
我这个人喜欢运动,也很注重保养身体。
I'm the kind of person who exercises and I love taking care of my body.
我这个人把健康放在首位,因为我喜欢那种更强壮的感觉。
I'm the kind of person who prioritizes my health because I love feeling stronger.
所以,当你真正认同这个身份之后,咱们就把它简化一下。
So, when you stand in that identity, now let's just simplify it.
你能想到一件小事吗?花不到十五分钟,重复做就能让你感觉更强壮。
What's one small repeatable thing you can do in less than fifteen minutes that will make you feel stronger.
我之所以让你尽量缩小目标、简化流程、降低难度,是因为真正要掌握的,是坚持和开始行动。
And the reason why I want you to just focus on making it smaller, simplifying it, make it easier, is because the thing to master is consistency and getting going.
我想到最简单的方法,就是每天散步十五分钟。
And the most simple thing that I can think of is go for a fifteen minute walk every day.
这事儿特别有意思。
And here's what's cool.
我们可以借鉴一下关于目标设定的研究。
We can borrow some of the research around intention setting.
如果你喜欢在某个固定时间织毛衣,不如织完之后去散个步?
And if there's a particular time of day you like to crochet, how about you take your walk after you're done crocheting?
我每次织完毛衣,就会去散步。
So after I'm done crocheting, I take my walk.
你也可以反过来做。
Or you could do the opposite.
这周每天我拿起针线之前,先去散个十五分钟的步。
Before I'm picking up my crochet needles every day this week, I'm gonna take a fifteen minute walk.
我就打算这么开始。
And that's how I'm gonna start this.
你知道吗,詹姆斯·克利尔在梅尔·罗宾斯的播客里讲过一个故事,我们当时聊了很多《原子习惯》里的发现,还有关于改变行为的一些有趣研究。
You know, James Clear told this story when he was on the Mel Robbins podcast and we were talking all about the findings from Atomic Habits and some interesting research on changing your behavior.
他说他有个客户,整整一个月里,他只做一件事:开车去健身房,然后下车
He said that he had this one guy that he was working with that for an entire month, the one action that he took was driving to the gym, getting out of
下车
the
走到门口,把门打开。
car, walking up to the front door, opening it.
他走进去,转身,再走出来。
He would walk inside, turn around, walk out.
就这点事。
That's it.
他其实都没怎么运动。
He didn't even exercise.
他是在练习养成‘出现’这个习惯。
He was mastering the habit of showing up.
刚开始的时候,关键就是先动起来。
And when you're just getting started, that's what the action is.
你正在学会坚持出现,这才是摆脱困境的关键。
You're mastering the art of showing up and that's how you get unstuck.
你完全可以被困在犹豫不决的陷阱里十年,不断告诉自己这事太难了、肯定行不通、没时间、自己早就放任自流了,等等等等。
You could stay stuck in the trap of hesitation for a decade, convincing yourself it's too big, it's not gonna work, I don't have time, I've let myself go far too long, blah, blah, blah, blah.
但只要你从五、四、三、二、一开始,简单点,轻松点,把它和你已经养成的习惯绑在一起,每天只花十五分钟,坚持一周,你就能脱困。
But if you just, five, four, three, two, one, let's make it easy, let's make it simple, let's pair it with something that you're already doing, and let's master the art of showing up fifteen minutes a day, just do that for a week and you'll be unstuck.
你已经挣脱束缚了。
You will have broken free.
你已经在路上了。
You will be on your way.
一旦你能轻松做到每天十五分钟,觉得这根本不用费劲,甚至像织毛衣一样享受其中,那时候你就可以慢慢加码了。
And once you can get fifteen minutes in, once you feel like that's a no brainer and you're actually enjoying it the way you enjoy crochet, now you can start adding things in.
詹姆斯·克利尔管这叫为你想成为的人投一票。
James Clear calls this a vote for the person you wanna be.
每次你跨出家门散步,每次你选择沙拉而不是炸鱼薯条,你都在为未来的自己投上一票。
Every time you get out the door and you take a walk, every time you eat the salad instead of the fish and chips, you're making a vote for the future you.
你正在为那个你心里清楚自己想成为的人投票。
You're making a vote for the person you know you wanna be.
当你坐在那里犹豫不决,不肯起身去散步,也不选健康的食物,你其实是在为那个困住自己的人投票。
When you sit in hesitation and you don't get out of the chair and go for the walk, you don't make a healthy choice in terms of what you're gonna eat, you're voting for the person who's stuck.
所以,只要你开始用行动为想成为的那种人投票,我敢保证,你会少很多自我批评,而我希望你能做到这一点。
And so, the second you start with your actions voting for the kind of person you wanna be, I'm willing to guarantee you're gonna experience less self criticism and I want that for you.
这就是三个陷阱。
And those are the three traps.
看到我们陷入困境的这三种方式,难道不是很清晰吗?
Isn't it really illuminating to see the three ways that we get stuck?
现在回头看,这些其实都很明显了。
And they're so obvious now.
如果你还没准备好,那就做个决定吧。
If you're not ready, then make the decision.
下定决心,让自己准备好。
Make the decision to be ready.
如果你还没方向,那就先选一个方向,然后简化成每天能做的小事。
If you don't have a sense of direction, pick the direction you're heading in and simplify it into the daily action you can take.
如果你还在犹豫,那就动起来吧,五万四千三百二十一,改变就是从这样的数字开始的。
If you're hesitating, get going, fifty four thousand three hundred twenty one, because that's how change begins.
我也想让你知道,我会一直陪在你身边,尽我所能给你鼓励和支持。
And I also want you to know that I'm gonna be here every step of the way to encourage support you however I can.
因为有时候,你只是需要一个人告诉你:是啊,这确实不容易。
Because sometimes you just need somebody in your life to say, Yep, it's tough.
你知道自己该做什么吗?
And you know what you need to do?
低下头,继续往前走。
Put your head down and keep going.
如果今天没人跟你说过这句话,我想以朋友的身份告诉你:我爱你,也相信你。
And in case no one else tells you today, I wanted to be sure to tell you as your friend that I love you and I believe in you.
我相信你有能力创造更好的生活。
And I believe in your ability to create a better life.
现在你知道了那三个让你停滞不前的陷阱,同时也有了摆脱手机依赖、真正行动起来改善生活的路线图。
And now that you know the three traps that are keeping you stuck, you also have the roadmap to getting your cell phone stuck and doing the work to make your life better.
好了。
Alrighty.
我在下一集等你。
I'll be waiting for you in the very next episode.
你点开播放的那一刻,我就会在那里迎接你。
I'm gonna be there to welcome you in the moment you hit play.
我就是没法从现在的困境里走出来。
I can't seem to get out of this rut that I'm in.
等一下。
Hold on a second.
终于开始向前走,重新感觉好起来。
And finally start moving forward and feeling great again.
改变的决定才是让你摆脱困境的关键,因为这才是我不太明白的地方。
The decision to change is what will get you unstuck because that's what I don't know.
还有别的吗?
Anything else?
我不确定刚才说的有没有帮上忙。
I don't know if that was helpful.
好的。
Okay.
我还想拆解一下,那个词叫什么来着?
And I also wanna dismant and I also want to what's it called?
比如打破那种所谓唯一稳定路径的迷思?
Like, bust a myth that there's a singular stable path?
是的。
Yeah.
对。
Yeah.
明白。
Okay.
好了,各位。
Okay, team.
不好意思。
Sorry.
我们刚才有点赶。
We slammed our way through that one.
抱歉,大家。
Sorry, guys.
好的。
Okay.
谢谢大家来参加。
Thank you guys for coming.
对了,还有一件事。
Oh, and one more thing.
不过,这可不是彩蛋。
And, no, this is not a blooper.
这是法律条款。
This is the legal language.
就是律师写的那些东西,我得念给你听。
You know, what the lawyers write and what I need to read to you.
本播客仅用于教育和娱乐目的。
This podcast is presented solely for educational and entertainment purposes.
我只是你的朋友。
I'm just your friend.
我不是持证治疗师,这个播客也不能替代医生、专业教练、心理治疗师或其他合格专业人士的建议。
I am not a licensed therapist, and this podcast is not intended as a substitute for the advice of a physician, professional coach, psychotherapist, or other qualified professional.
明白了吗?
Got it?
很好。
Good.
下集见。
I'll see you in the next episode.
SiriusXM播客
SiriusXM Podcast.
关于 Bayt 播客
Bayt 提供中文+原文双语音频和字幕,帮助你打破语言障碍,轻松听懂全球优质播客。