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大幅提升对话质量的科学原理【TED演讲】

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P1大幅提升对话质量的科学原理【TED演讲】 中英双语11:48
P2大幅提升对话质量的科学原理【TED演讲】 最新外挂版本11:48

P1 · 大幅提升对话质量的科学原理【TED演讲】 p01 中英双语 (P1)

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时间英文中文
0:05So, I'm going to ask you to participate in an experiment, which is that when you leave所以,我要请你参与一个实验, 那就是当你离开
0:11this room, when you go out into the world, today, tomorrow, whenever you feel like it,这个房间,当你走出去 世界,今天,明天, 无论你喜欢它,
0:16I'd like you to ask and answer one question of someone who's a stranger.请师问一问如何是陌生人.
0:22You might meet them on the bus, you might meet them walking down the street, and I'm你可能会在巴士上遇到他们, 你可能会遇到他们走在街上,我
0:25going to show you the question that I'm going to ask you to ask and answer.让你看看我要问你的问题 问和回答
0:28The question is, when was the last time you cried in front of someone?问题是 你最后一次在别人面前哭是什么时候?
0:34Now, just out of curiosity, how many of you are really excited about this experiment?现在,只是出于好奇, 你们有多少人真的对这个实验感到兴奋?
0:39No hands went up whatsoever.手都不举
0:42And that makes sense, right?这有道理,对不对?
0:43Because there can be nothing that seems more intimidating or less fun than finding a stranger,因为没有什么比找到陌生人更吓人或更不好玩的了
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序号英文中文
1So, I'm going to ask you to participate in an experiment, which is that when you leave所以,我要请你参与一个实验, 那就是当你离开
2this room, when you go out into the world, today, tomorrow, whenever you feel like it,这个房间,当你走出去 世界,今天,明天, 无论你喜欢它,
3I'd like you to ask and answer one question of someone who's a stranger.请师问一问如何是陌生人.
4You might meet them on the bus, you might meet them walking down the street, and I'm你可能会在巴士上遇到他们, 你可能会遇到他们走在街上,我
5going to show you the question that I'm going to ask you to ask and answer.让你看看我要问你的问题 问和回答
6The question is, when was the last time you cried in front of someone?问题是 你最后一次在别人面前哭是什么时候?
7Now, just out of curiosity, how many of you are really excited about this experiment?现在,只是出于好奇, 你们有多少人真的对这个实验感到兴奋?
8No hands went up whatsoever.手都不举
9And that makes sense, right?这有道理,对不对?
10Because there can be nothing that seems more intimidating or less fun than finding a stranger,因为没有什么比找到陌生人更吓人或更不好玩的了
11asking them when they've cried in front of someone else, and then telling them about问他们当着别人的面哭 然后告诉他们
12the time you cried in front of someone else.你当着别人的面哭的时候
13But I'm going to try and convince you over the next few minutes that this experiment但我会试着说服你 在接下来的几分钟 这个实验
14is not only worth doing, it's worth doing whenever you can, because it will make your不仅值得做,它值得做 只要可以,因为它会使你
15life better.生活会更好。
16And to explain how I got to this, I have to tell you a little bit of a story about me为了解释我是怎么做到的 我必须告诉你一些关于我的故事
17and my wife.还有我的妻子
18A few years ago, we got into this bad pattern.几年前,我们陷入了这种糟糕的模式。
19We've been married for 20 years, but I would come home from a long day at the office.我们已经结婚20年了, 但我会回家 从一个漫长的一天在办公室。
20I was a reporter at the New York Times at that point, and I would start complaining当时我是纽约时报的记者 我开始抱怨
21about my day, about how I'm not appreciated enough, and my wife very reasonably would关于我的日子,关于我如何 不够感激, 我的妻子会非常合理
22offer me some great advice.给我一些伟大的建议。
23She would say something like, why don't you take your boss out to lunch, and you guys她会说一些类似的东西, 你为什么不带你的老板出去 午餐,和你们
24can get to know each other a little bit better.可以更了解对方
25And instead of being able to hear her, I would get even more upset.而不是能听到她的声音 我会更难过
26And I would say things like, why aren't you supporting me?我会说一些事情,比如, 你为什么不支持我?
27You should be outraged on my behalf.你应该为我感到愤慨
28And she would get upset because I was attacking her for giving me good advice.她会不高兴 因为我在攻击她 因为给了我好的建议
29This was not ‑‑ anyone ever have an experience like this?没有人有过这样的经历吗?
30It was not in a good situation.情况不妙
31And so I went and I started talking to researchers who were studying communication.于是我开始和研究交流的研究人员交谈。
32I asked them, why am I getting into this pattern?我问他们,我为什么要进入这种模式?
33And they said, well, you're making a mistake.他们说 你犯了一个错误
34We're living through this golden age of understanding communication, really for the first time,我们生活在这个了解沟通的黄金时代, 真的第一次,
35because of advances in neural imaging and data collection.由于神经成像和数据收集的进步.
36And they said, one of the big things that we've learned is that we tend to think of他们说,我们学到的一件大事 就是我们倾向于思考
37a discussion as being just one conversation, right?讨论只是一次谈话,对吧?
38We're talking about one thing, my day, or the kids' grades, what to have for dinner.我们谈论一件事,我的一天, 或者孩子们的成绩, 吃什么晚餐。
39But what they said is that actually each discussion contains many different conversations.但他们说,实际上每次讨论都包含许多不同的对话。
40And in general, these conversations tend to fall into one of three buckets.而一般来说,这些对话往往会掉入三桶中的一桶.
41There's these practical conversations, where we're talking about what's this all about?有这些实际的对话, 在那里我们谈论这是怎么回事?
42What are we really discussing?我们到底在讨论什么?
43But then there's emotional conversations, where we're talking about how do we feel?但接下来是情感对话, 在那里我们谈论 我们的感受?
44And my goal is to share with you my feelings, and I don't want you to solve them.我的目标是与你分享我的感受, 我不想你解决它们。
45I want you to empathize.我要你同情我
46And then there's conversations that are social conversations, about who we are, the social还有社交对话 关于我们是谁,社交
47identities that are important to us, how we relate to each other and how we relate to对我们很重要的身份,我们如何相互联系,我们如何联系
48society.社会。
49And what the researchers said is what we've learned is that if people having different研究人员说,我们学到的是 如果人们有不同的
50conversations at the same moment, they can't really hear each other.在同一时刻的对话,他们无法真正听到对方的声音.
51They can't really connect.他们不能真正连接。
52And in fact, this is exactly what was happening with me and my wife, right?事实上,这就是我和我妻子发生的事,对吧?
53I was coming home and having an emotional conversation.我回到家 并有一个情感谈话。
54My wife was responding with a practical conversation.我妻子在回答 一个实际的谈话。
55They are both legitimate conversations.他们都是合法的对话。
56But because we weren't having the same conversation at the same moment, we weren't really communicating但是,因为我们没有 在同一时刻, 我们没有真正沟通
57with each other.与彼诸人.
58And within neurology and psychology, this insight is known as the matching principle,在神经学和心理学中 这种洞察力被称为匹配原理
59which says that successful communication requires recognizing what kind of conversation is occurring说成功沟通需要承认 正在发生什么样的对话
60and then matching each other.然后相互匹配。
61But how do we do that?但是我们要怎么做呢?
62Well, in schools, they've actually taught teachers to do this.嗯,在学校里,他们实际上教教师这样做。
63If you are a school teacher, and you'll probably learn at some point that if a student comes如果你是学校的老师 你可能会在某个时候学会 如果学生来了
64up to you with a problem or something they want to talk about, you should ask them, do有问题或什么他们想谈的 你应该问他们,做
65you want to be helped, which is a practical conversation, do you want to be hugged, which你想被帮助,这是一个实际的谈话, 你想被拥抱,这是
66is an emotional conversation, or do you want to be heard, which is a social conversation?是一种感情上的谈话, 还是你想被倾听, 这就是社交上的谈话?
67And it seems to work.似乎还行
68It seems like if you ask students what they need, they'll tell you.似乎如果你问学生需要什么 他们会告诉你的
69But of course, that is hard to do in real life, right?当然,这在现实生活中是很难做到的,对吧?
70If you go up and you ask someone at work if they want to hug, the HR might get involved.如果你上楼去问上班的人 他们想拥抱的话 HR可能会介入
71So you might not want to do that.所以你可能不想这样做。
72But luckily, there is another way of doing this for all of us normal people, which is但幸运的是,还有另一种方式 为我们所有正常人做到这一点,这就是
73to ask questions.问问题。
74And in particular, to ask a certain type of question, a special question, what's known特别是,问某类问题,一个特别的问题,什么是已知的
75as a deep question.作为一个深刻的问题。
76A deep question is something that invites us to talk about our values or our beliefs一个很深的问题 是让我们谈论我们的价值观或信仰
77or our experiences.或者我们的经历
78And that can sound a little intimidating, but it's actually much easier than it sounds.这听起来有点吓人,但实际上比听起来容易得多。
79For instance, instead of asking someone where do you work, you could ask them, what do you比如,你不用问别人你在哪里工作, 你可以问他们,你在做什么
80love about your job?爱你的工作吗?
81Instead of asking someone where did you go to high school, you could say, what was high而不是问一个人 你在哪里上高中, 你可以说,什么是高
82school like?像学校一样?
83Wait, what did you learn there?等等,你在那里学到了什么?
84What changed you there?什么改变了你在那里?
85Put differently, instead of asking about the facts of someone's life, we should ask them换句话说,与其问别人生活的事实,不如问他们
86how they feel about their life.他们对自己生活的感觉
87Because when we do, they tend to reveal to us who they really are.因为当我们这样做, 他们倾向于向我们揭示他们的真实身份。
88They tend to tell us what they want not only out of this conversation, but how they hope他们往往告诉我们他们想要的 不仅仅是这次谈话,还有他们希望什么
89that we'll see them and how they want to see us.我们会看到他们 和他们想看到我们。
90What matters to them most?他们最关心的是什么?
91In fact, what studies show us is that this is so powerful because these kinds of questions事实上,研究告诉我们,这是如此强大的 因为这些问题
92allow us to be vulnerable.让我们变得脆弱
93And vulnerability and reciprocal vulnerability.以及脆弱性和相互脆弱性。
94When we hear vulnerability and we become vulnerable in return, is the key to allowing us to connect当我们听到脆弱和我们变得脆弱 作为回报,是我们连接的关键
95with other people.和别人
96And explain how this works.并解释如何运作.
97I want to tell you a story about this guy, Dr. Bifar Adai.我想告诉你关于这个家伙的故事 比法尔·阿代博士
98Dr. Adai is a cancer surgeon in New York City.阿黛医生是纽约市的癌症外科医生.
99He specializes in prostate cancer, removing prostate tumor, removing cancer tumors from他专门研究前列腺癌,去除前列腺肿瘤,去除癌症肿瘤
100And he has this kind of interesting job because every single day a patient will come into他有这种有趣的工作 因为每天都有病人来
101his office asking, he thinks, for medical advice.他认为,他的办公室请求医疗建议。
102And what he will tell them is, you should not get surgery.他会告诉他们,你不应该做手术。
103The prostate is located so close to the nerves that control urination and sexual function前列腺离控制小便和性功能的神经很近
104that it's a relatively risky surgery.这是一个相对危险的手术。
105And what's more, most prostate tumors, they grow very, very slowly.还有,大多数前列腺肿瘤, 它们生长得非常,非常缓慢。
106It's actually one of the slowest growing forms of cancer in existence.它实际上是现存最慢的生长型癌症之一.
107There's a saying among doctors that if you have an old patient with prostate cancer,医生们有句话说 如果你有一个前列腺癌的老病人
108he's going to die of old age before the cancer kills him.他将会在癌症杀死他之前死于老年。
109And so Dr. Adai would have these patients come in and he would tell them, look, I don't所以Adai医生会让这些病人进来 他会告诉他们,你看,我不
110think you should do anything.认为你应该做任何事情。
111In fact, I think you should do this thing called active surveillance.事实上,我觉得你应该 做这个叫做主动监视的东西。
112What we're going to do is we're going to take a blood sample every six months.我们要做的是 每六个月抽血一次
113We're going to do a biopsy every two years.我们每两年做一次活体检查
114And if the tumor seems to change, we'll do an MRI.如果肿瘤看起来变了 我们会做核磁共振
115And if we have to, we can do the surgery.如果有必要,我们可以做手术。
116But otherwise, no radiation, no surgery.否则,没有辐射,没有手术
117It's going to be OK.会没事的
118And these patients would listen to him and then they would go home and they would discuss这些病人会听他的 然后回家讨论
119it with their spouse.和他们的配偶在一起
120And then they would walk in the next day and they would insist on having the surgery.然后,他们会在第二天步行 他们坚持进行手术。
121They would say, I absolutely want you to cut me open, take the tumor out as fast as possible.他们会说,我绝对希望你把我切开 尽快把肿瘤取出来
122And for Dr. Adai, this was bewildering, right?对Adai医生来说,这太不可思议了,对吧?
123He thought these would be the easiest conversations of his life.他认为这是他一生中最简单的谈话.
124He's telling people that they don't have to have surgery and he's a surgeon.他告诉人们,他们不必做手术,他是一个外科医生.
125He told me that when this happens again and again and again, you start to realize this他告诉我,当这种情况 一再发生,你开始意识到这一点
126isn't a problem with my patients.我的病人没有问题
127This is a problem with me.这对我来说是个问题。
128I'm doing something wrong.我做错什么了
129And so he goes to these folks, these professors at the Harvard Business School, and he asks所以他去找这些人, 哈佛商学院的教授, 他问
130them for advice on what to do differently.他们建议怎样做。
131And they said, well, look, the biggest mistake that you're making is you are starting this他们说,你看,你最大的错误是 你开始这个
132conversation all wrong.谈话都错了
133You are starting by assuming that the patient walks into your room, into your exam room你从假设病人走进你的房间 进入你的检查室开始
134looking for advice and looking for medical solutions.寻求建议和医疗解决方案。
135But you don't know if that's true.但你不知道这是不是真的
136You're not asking them any questions.你没有问他们任何问题。
137What you need to do is you need to start asking deep questions.你需要做的是,你需要开始问 深刻的问题。
138So two weeks later, after having this conversation, a 62-year-old man comes into Dr. Adai's office两周后,经过这次谈话,一个62岁的男子来到Adai医生的办公室
139for the first time.这是第一次
140He had just gotten his diagnosis of having prostate cancer.他刚刚被诊断患有前列腺癌
141And Dr. Adai, instead of giving him advice, instead of telling him what he ought to do,和博士阿代,而不是给他的建议, 而不是告诉他应该做什么,
142he asks the question.他问问题。
143He asks the question, what does this cancer diagnosis mean to you?他问,这个癌症诊断对你意味着什么?
144And the man starts talking, and he starts talking about how his father had died when他开始谈论他父亲的死因
145he was 17 years old.他17岁
146And this had just been so hard for him, and it had been so hard for his mom.这对他来说太难了 对他妈妈来说也太难了
147And then he starts talking about his grandchildren and his fears for the world they're inheriting,然后他开始谈论他的孙子和 他对继承的世界的恐惧,
148what with climate change and everything else that's going on.与气候变化和所有其它事情。
149Dr. Adai had expected this guy to at least bring up cancer, to at least mention mortalityAdai医生预计这家伙至少会患上癌症 至少提到死亡率
150or pain, but it never came up.或痛苦,但从来没有出现。
151And at that moment, Dr. Adai realized, because he had asked this deep question, that this而此时,阿代博士意识到,因为他问了这个很深的问题,
152man wanted to have an emotional conversation.男人想有一个情感对话。
153He wanted to talk about how do we feel.他想谈谈我们的感受
154He needed to be hugged.他需要被拥抱。
155And so Dr. Adai didn't actually hug him, but he did the verbal equivalent.所以Adai医生并没有真正拥抱他, 但他做了相当于口头的。
156And then Dr. Adai says, look, do you mind?然后Adai医生说,你介意吗?
157There's some medical options I'd like to talk over with you.有一些医学选择 我想和你谈谈。
158Is that OK?可以吗?
159And they move into a practical conversation together, and within seven more minutes, the他们一起开始实际对话, 再过7分钟,
160man decides to do active surveillance and never looks back.男人决定主动监视 永远不要回头
161Dr. Adai's patients overwhelmingly now opt for active surveillance, his advice, becauseAdai医生的病人现在绝大多数选择主动监视 他的建议 因为
162of this approach.(b) 采用本办法。
163And the thing is, we can do this in any conversation.问题是,我们可以在任何谈话中做到这一点。
164It doesn't have to be an important conversation.这不一定是一个重要的谈话
165It doesn't have to be life or death.不须生死.
166We can always connect more and better and in a really profound way with the person that我们总是能以更深刻的方式 与那个
167we're speaking to if we want to.我们说话,如果我们想。
168Which brings me back to that experiment.这让我回到那个实验。
169So just to remind you what you're supposed to do, walk out of the room, find a stranger,所以为了提醒你 你该做什么 走出房间 找个陌生人
170ask them, when was the last time you cried in front of someone?问他们 你最后一次在别人面前哭是什么时候?
171And then as soon as they answer, you answer the question yourself and you tell them when然后,一旦他们回答, 你回答的问题你自己 并告诉他们何时
172you last cried.你上次哭的时候
173Let me just say, this experiment has been done thousands and thousands of times, most我只能说,这个实验 已经做上千次了,大多数
174notably by a guy named Nick Epley at the University of Chicago.特别是芝加哥大学的一个叫尼克·埃普利的家伙
175People hate this experiment.人们讨厌这个实验。
176Nobody who participates comes in and is like, I'm really looking, this is going to be a没有人参与进来,就像, 我真的在看,这将是一个
177great time.伟大的时间。
178Instead, what they say is, I do not want to do this.相反,他们说,我不想这样做。
179This sounds terrible.这听起来很可怕。
180But they're in an experiment and they basically have to do it, right?但他们在实验中 他们基本上必须这样做,对不对?
181They're in the room.他们在房间里
182They get paired with a partner.他们和一个搭档配对
183They go and they ask a question, ask an answer.他们去问一个问题,问一个答案。
184And then Nick Epley afterwards asks them, what was that like?然后Nick Epley问他们,那是什么感觉?
185And what people say are things like, oh, my gosh, I felt so connected to that person.人们说的就是,哦,我的天啊, 我觉得和那个人有如此的关联。
186More connected than to people in other conversations in a while.在一段时间里,与其他对话中的人相比,联系更多.
187I felt more caring towards them and I felt like they were really caring about me.我觉得更关心他们 我觉得他们真的很关心我
188So why?为什么?
189Why is this so powerful?为什么这么强大?
190Why is asking this question, why does it help us connect so well?为什么问这个问题,它为什么帮助我们如此连接?
191Because it's a deep question.因甚深问.
192It allows us to say something real.它允许我们说一些真实的话。
193And when we ask deep questions, we figure out which of the three conversations we're当我们问到深层问题时,我们找出我们三个对话中的哪个
194in, what we're talking about, what everyone really wants out of this dialogue.里面,我们在谈论什么, 每个人都真正想要 从这个对话。
195And that is how we connect with each other.这就是我们彼此联系的方式。
196We are living through a time of polarization and division.我们生活在两极分化和分裂的时代。
197We have forgotten how to have conversations.我们忘记了如何对话。
198But there's a science to it.但有学问.
199There are these folks who are known as super communicators who, they are not special, they're这些人被称为超级通讯员 他们并不特别
200not more charismatic or they're not more outgoing than anyone else.没有比别人更有魅力 也没有比别人更有前途
201They've just learned skills that allow us to connect with others.他们刚刚学会了能让我们与其他人联系的技能.
202And they're skills that all of us can learn.这些都是我们所有人都能学习的技能。
203And that feeling you get after a wonderful conversation, that glow that you experience,和你得到的感觉 经过美妙的谈话, 和光辉,你经历,
204our brains have evolved to give us that.我们的大脑已经进化 给我们。
205To crave connection.欲求联系.
206So I hope you go out, I hope you find a stranger, and I hope you tell them all about the last所以我希望你出去,我希望你找到一个陌生人, 我希望你告诉他们所有关于最后
207time you cried in front of another person.你当着别人的面哭了
208And then tell me how it went.然后告诉我情况如何。
209Thanks.谢谢
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P2 · 大幅提升对话质量的科学原理【TED演讲】 p02 最新外挂版本 (P2)

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0:05So, I'm going to ask you to participate in an experiment, which is that when you leave所以,我要请你参与一个实验, 那就是当你离开
0:11this room, when you go out into the world, today, tomorrow, whenever you feel like it,这个房间,当你走出去 世界,今天,明天, 无论你喜欢它,
0:16I'd like you to ask and answer one question of someone who's a stranger.请师问一问如何是陌生人.
0:22You might meet them on the bus, you might meet them walking down the street, and I'm你可能会在巴士上遇到他们, 你可能会遇到他们走在街上,我
0:25going to show you the question that I'm going to ask you to ask and answer.让你看看我要问你的问题 问和回答
0:28The question is, when was the last time you cried in front of someone?问题是 你最后一次在别人面前哭是什么时候?
0:34Now, just out of curiosity, how many of you are really excited about this experiment?现在,只是出于好奇, 你们有多少人真的对这个实验感到兴奋?
0:39No hands went up whatsoever.手都不举
0:42And that makes sense, right?这有道理,对不对?
0:43Because there can be nothing that seems more intimidating or less fun than finding a stranger,因为没有什么比找到陌生人更吓人或更不好玩的了
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序号英文中文
1So, I'm going to ask you to participate in an experiment, which is that when you leave所以,我要请你参与一个实验, 那就是当你离开
2this room, when you go out into the world, today, tomorrow, whenever you feel like it,这个房间,当你走出去 世界,今天,明天, 无论你喜欢它,
3I'd like you to ask and answer one question of someone who's a stranger.请师问一问如何是陌生人.
4You might meet them on the bus, you might meet them walking down the street, and I'm你可能会在巴士上遇到他们, 你可能会遇到他们走在街上,我
5going to show you the question that I'm going to ask you to ask and answer.让你看看我要问你的问题 问和回答
6The question is, when was the last time you cried in front of someone?问题是 你最后一次在别人面前哭是什么时候?
7Now, just out of curiosity, how many of you are really excited about this experiment?现在,只是出于好奇, 你们有多少人真的对这个实验感到兴奋?
8No hands went up whatsoever.手都不举
9And that makes sense, right?这有道理,对不对?
10Because there can be nothing that seems more intimidating or less fun than finding a stranger,因为没有什么比找到陌生人更吓人或更不好玩的了
11asking them when they've cried in front of someone else, and then telling them about问他们当着别人的面哭 然后告诉他们
12the time you cried in front of someone else.你当着别人的面哭的时候
13But I'm going to try and convince you over the next few minutes that this experiment但我会试着说服你 在接下来的几分钟 这个实验
14is not only worth doing, it's worth doing whenever you can, because it will make your不仅值得做,它值得做 只要可以,因为它会使你
15life better.生活会更好。
16And to explain how I got to this, I have to tell you a little bit of a story about me为了解释我是怎么做到的 我必须告诉你一些关于我的故事
17and my wife.还有我的妻子
18A few years ago, we got into this bad pattern.几年前,我们陷入了这种糟糕的模式。
19We've been married for 20 years, but I would come home from a long day at the office.我们已经结婚20年了, 但我会回家 从一个漫长的一天在办公室。
20I was a reporter at the New York Times at that point, and I would start complaining当时我是纽约时报的记者 我开始抱怨
21about my day, about how I'm not appreciated enough, and my wife very reasonably would关于我的日子,关于我如何 不够感激, 我的妻子会非常合理
22offer me some great advice.给我一些伟大的建议。
23She would say something like, why don't you take your boss out to lunch, and you guys她会说一些类似的东西, 你为什么不带你的老板出去 午餐,和你们
24can get to know each other a little bit better.可以更了解对方
25And instead of being able to hear her, I would get even more upset.而不是能听到她的声音 我会更难过
26And I would say things like, why aren't you supporting me?我会说一些事情,比如, 你为什么不支持我?
27You should be outraged on my behalf.你应该为我感到愤慨
28And she would get upset because I was attacking her for giving me good advice.她会不高兴 因为我在攻击她 因为给了我好的建议
29This was not ‑‑ anyone ever have an experience like this?没有人有过这样的经历吗?
30It was not in a good situation.情况不妙
31And so I went and I started talking to researchers who were studying communication.于是我开始和研究交流的研究人员交谈。
32I asked them, why am I getting into this pattern?我问他们,我为什么要进入这种模式?
33And they said, well, you're making a mistake.他们说 你犯了一个错误
34We're living through this golden age of understanding communication, really for the first time,我们生活在这个了解沟通的黄金时代, 真的第一次,
35because of advances in neural imaging and data collection.由于神经成像和数据收集的进步.
36And they said, one of the big things that we've learned is that we tend to think of他们说,我们学到的一件大事 就是我们倾向于思考
37a discussion as being just one conversation, right?讨论只是一次谈话,对吧?
38We're talking about one thing, my day, or the kids' grades, what to have for dinner.我们谈论一件事,我的一天, 或者孩子们的成绩, 吃什么晚餐。
39But what they said is that actually each discussion contains many different conversations.但他们说,实际上每次讨论都包含许多不同的对话。
40And in general, these conversations tend to fall into one of three buckets.而一般来说,这些对话往往会掉入三桶中的一桶.
41There's these practical conversations, where we're talking about what's this all about?有这些实际的对话, 在那里我们谈论这是怎么回事?
42What are we really discussing?我们到底在讨论什么?
43But then there's emotional conversations, where we're talking about how do we feel?但接下来是情感对话, 在那里我们谈论 我们的感受?
44And my goal is to share with you my feelings, and I don't want you to solve them.我的目标是与你分享我的感受, 我不想你解决它们。
45I want you to empathize.我要你同情我
46And then there's conversations that are social conversations, about who we are, the social还有社交对话 关于我们是谁,社交
47identities that are important to us, how we relate to each other and how we relate to对我们很重要的身份,我们如何相互联系,我们如何联系
48society.社会。
49And what the researchers said is what we've learned is that if people having different研究人员说,我们学到的是 如果人们有不同的
50conversations at the same moment, they can't really hear each other.在同一时刻的对话,他们无法真正听到对方的声音.
51They can't really connect.他们不能真正连接。
52And in fact, this is exactly what was happening with me and my wife, right?事实上,这就是我和我妻子发生的事,对吧?
53I was coming home and having an emotional conversation.我回到家 并有一个情感谈话。
54My wife was responding with a practical conversation.我妻子在回答 一个实际的谈话。
55They are both legitimate conversations.他们都是合法的对话。
56But because we weren't having the same conversation at the same moment, we weren't really communicating但是,因为我们没有 在同一时刻, 我们没有真正沟通
57with each other.与彼诸人.
58And within neurology and psychology, this insight is known as the matching principle,在神经学和心理学中 这种洞察力被称为匹配原理
59which says that successful communication requires recognizing what kind of conversation is occurring说成功沟通需要承认 正在发生什么样的对话
60and then matching each other.然后相互匹配。
61But how do we do that?但是我们要怎么做呢?
62Well, in schools, they've actually taught teachers to do this.嗯,在学校里,他们实际上教教师这样做。
63If you are a school teacher, and you'll probably learn at some point that if a student comes如果你是学校的老师 你可能会在某个时候学会 如果学生来了
64up to you with a problem or something they want to talk about, you should ask them, do有问题或什么他们想谈的 你应该问他们,做
65you want to be helped, which is a practical conversation, do you want to be hugged, which你想被帮助,这是一个实际的谈话, 你想被拥抱,这是
66is an emotional conversation, or do you want to be heard, which is a social conversation?是一种感情上的谈话, 还是你想被倾听, 这就是社交上的谈话?
67And it seems to work.似乎还行
68It seems like if you ask students what they need, they'll tell you.似乎如果你问学生需要什么 他们会告诉你的
69But of course, that is hard to do in real life, right?当然,这在现实生活中是很难做到的,对吧?
70If you go up and you ask someone at work if they want to hug, the HR might get involved.如果你上楼去问上班的人 他们想拥抱的话 HR可能会介入
71So you might not want to do that.所以你可能不想这样做。
72But luckily, there is another way of doing this for all of us normal people, which is但幸运的是,还有另一种方式 为我们所有正常人做到这一点,这就是
73to ask questions.问问题。
74And in particular, to ask a certain type of question, a special question, what's known特别是,问某类问题,一个特别的问题,什么是已知的
75as a deep question.作为一个深刻的问题。
76A deep question is something that invites us to talk about our values or our beliefs一个很深的问题 是让我们谈论我们的价值观或信仰
77or our experiences.或者我们的经历
78And that can sound a little intimidating, but it's actually much easier than it sounds.这听起来有点吓人,但实际上比听起来容易得多。
79For instance, instead of asking someone where do you work, you could ask them, what do you比如,你不用问别人你在哪里工作, 你可以问他们,你在做什么
80love about your job?爱你的工作吗?
81Instead of asking someone where did you go to high school, you could say, what was high而不是问一个人 你在哪里上高中, 你可以说,什么是高
82school like?像学校一样?
83Wait, what did you learn there?等等,你在那里学到了什么?
84What changed you there?什么改变了你在那里?
85Put differently, instead of asking about the facts of someone's life, we should ask them换句话说,与其问别人生活的事实,不如问他们
86how they feel about their life.他们对自己生活的感觉
87Because when we do, they tend to reveal to us who they really are.因为当我们这样做, 他们倾向于向我们揭示他们的真实身份。
88They tend to tell us what they want not only out of this conversation, but how they hope他们往往告诉我们他们想要的 不仅仅是这次谈话,还有他们希望什么
89that we'll see them and how they want to see us.我们会看到他们 和他们想看到我们。
90What matters to them most?他们最关心的是什么?
91In fact, what studies show us is that this is so powerful because these kinds of questions事实上,研究告诉我们,这是如此强大的 因为这些问题
92allow us to be vulnerable.让我们变得脆弱
93And vulnerability and reciprocal vulnerability.以及脆弱性和相互脆弱性。
94When we hear vulnerability and we become vulnerable in return, is the key to allowing us to connect当我们听到脆弱和我们变得脆弱 作为回报,是我们连接的关键
95with other people.和别人
96And explain how this works.并解释如何运作.
97I want to tell you a story about this guy, Dr. Bifar Adai.我想告诉你关于这个家伙的故事 比法尔·阿代博士
98Dr. Adai is a cancer surgeon in New York City.阿黛医生是纽约市的癌症外科医生.
99He specializes in prostate cancer, removing prostate tumor, removing cancer tumors from他专门研究前列腺癌,去除前列腺肿瘤,去除癌症肿瘤
100And he has this kind of interesting job because every single day a patient will come into他有这种有趣的工作 因为每天都有病人来
101his office asking, he thinks, for medical advice.他认为,他的办公室请求医疗建议。
102And what he will tell them is, you should not get surgery.他会告诉他们,你不应该做手术。
103The prostate is located so close to the nerves that control urination and sexual function前列腺离控制小便和性功能的神经很近
104that it's a relatively risky surgery.这是一个相对危险的手术。
105And what's more, most prostate tumors, they grow very, very slowly.还有,大多数前列腺肿瘤, 它们生长得非常,非常缓慢。
106It's actually one of the slowest growing forms of cancer in existence.它实际上是现存最慢的生长型癌症之一.
107There's a saying among doctors that if you have an old patient with prostate cancer,医生们有句话说 如果你有一个前列腺癌的老病人
108he's going to die of old age before the cancer kills him.他将会在癌症杀死他之前死于老年。
109And so Dr. Adai would have these patients come in and he would tell them, look, I don't所以Adai医生会让这些病人进来 他会告诉他们,你看,我不
110think you should do anything.认为你应该做任何事情。
111In fact, I think you should do this thing called active surveillance.事实上,我觉得你应该 做这个叫做主动监视的东西。
112What we're going to do is we're going to take a blood sample every six months.我们要做的是 每六个月抽血一次
113We're going to do a biopsy every two years.我们每两年做一次活体检查
114And if the tumor seems to change, we'll do an MRI.如果肿瘤看起来变了 我们会做核磁共振
115And if we have to, we can do the surgery.如果有必要,我们可以做手术。
116But otherwise, no radiation, no surgery.否则,没有辐射,没有手术
117It's going to be OK.会没事的
118And these patients would listen to him and then they would go home and they would discuss这些病人会听他的 然后回家讨论
119it with their spouse.和他们的配偶在一起
120And then they would walk in the next day and they would insist on having the surgery.然后,他们会在第二天步行 他们坚持进行手术。
121They would say, I absolutely want you to cut me open, take the tumor out as fast as possible.他们会说,我绝对希望你把我切开 尽快把肿瘤取出来
122And for Dr. Adai, this was bewildering, right?对Adai医生来说,这太不可思议了,对吧?
123He thought these would be the easiest conversations of his life.他认为这是他一生中最简单的谈话.
124He's telling people that they don't have to have surgery and he's a surgeon.他告诉人们,他们不必做手术,他是一个外科医生.
125He told me that when this happens again and again and again, you start to realize this他告诉我,当这种情况 一再发生,你开始意识到这一点
126isn't a problem with my patients.我的病人没有问题
127This is a problem with me.这对我来说是个问题。
128I'm doing something wrong.我做错什么了
129And so he goes to these folks, these professors at the Harvard Business School, and he asks所以他去找这些人, 哈佛商学院的教授, 他问
130them for advice on what to do differently.他们建议怎样做。
131And they said, well, look, the biggest mistake that you're making is you are starting this他们说,你看,你最大的错误是 你开始这个
132conversation all wrong.谈话都错了
133You are starting by assuming that the patient walks into your room, into your exam room你从假设病人走进你的房间 进入你的检查室开始
134looking for advice and looking for medical solutions.寻求建议和医疗解决方案。
135But you don't know if that's true.但你不知道这是不是真的
136You're not asking them any questions.你没有问他们任何问题。
137What you need to do is you need to start asking deep questions.你需要做的是,你需要开始问 深刻的问题。
138So two weeks later, after having this conversation, a 62-year-old man comes into Dr. Adai's office两周后,经过这次谈话,一个62岁的男子来到Adai医生的办公室
139for the first time.这是第一次
140He had just gotten his diagnosis of having prostate cancer.他刚刚被诊断患有前列腺癌
141And Dr. Adai, instead of giving him advice, instead of telling him what he ought to do,和博士阿代,而不是给他的建议, 而不是告诉他应该做什么,
142he asks the question.他问问题。
143He asks the question, what does this cancer diagnosis mean to you?他问,这个癌症诊断对你意味着什么?
144And the man starts talking, and he starts talking about how his father had died when他开始谈论他父亲的死因
145he was 17 years old.他17岁
146And this had just been so hard for him, and it had been so hard for his mom.这对他来说太难了 对他妈妈来说也太难了
147And then he starts talking about his grandchildren and his fears for the world they're inheriting,然后他开始谈论他的孙子和 他对继承的世界的恐惧,
148what with climate change and everything else that's going on.与气候变化和所有其它事情。
149Dr. Adai had expected this guy to at least bring up cancer, to at least mention mortalityAdai医生预计这家伙至少会患上癌症 至少提到死亡率
150or pain, but it never came up.或痛苦,但从来没有出现。
151And at that moment, Dr. Adai realized, because he had asked this deep question, that this而此时,阿代博士意识到,因为他问了这个很深的问题,
152man wanted to have an emotional conversation.男人想有一个情感对话。
153He wanted to talk about how do we feel.他想谈谈我们的感受
154He needed to be hugged.他需要被拥抱。
155And so Dr. Adai didn't actually hug him, but he did the verbal equivalent.所以Adai医生并没有真正拥抱他, 但他做了相当于口头的。
156And then Dr. Adai says, look, do you mind?然后Adai医生说,你介意吗?
157There's some medical options I'd like to talk over with you.有一些医学选择 我想和你谈谈。
158Is that OK?可以吗?
159And they move into a practical conversation together, and within seven more minutes, the他们一起开始实际对话, 再过7分钟,
160man decides to do active surveillance and never looks back.男人决定主动监视 永远不要回头
161Dr. Adai's patients overwhelmingly now opt for active surveillance, his advice, becauseAdai医生的病人现在绝大多数选择主动监视 他的建议 因为
162of this approach.(b) 采用本办法。
163And the thing is, we can do this in any conversation.问题是,我们可以在任何谈话中做到这一点。
164It doesn't have to be an important conversation.这不一定是一个重要的谈话
165It doesn't have to be life or death.不须生死.
166We can always connect more and better and in a really profound way with the person that我们总是能以更深刻的方式 与那个
167we're speaking to if we want to.我们说话,如果我们想。
168Which brings me back to that experiment.这让我回到那个实验。
169So just to remind you what you're supposed to do, walk out of the room, find a stranger,所以为了提醒你 你该做什么 走出房间 找个陌生人
170ask them, when was the last time you cried in front of someone?问他们 你最后一次在别人面前哭是什么时候?
171And then as soon as they answer, you answer the question yourself and you tell them when然后,一旦他们回答, 你回答的问题你自己 并告诉他们何时
172you last cried.你上次哭的时候
173Let me just say, this experiment has been done thousands and thousands of times, most我只能说,这个实验 已经做上千次了,大多数
174notably by a guy named Nick Epley at the University of Chicago.特别是芝加哥大学的一个叫尼克·埃普利的家伙
175People hate this experiment.人们讨厌这个实验。
176Nobody who participates comes in and is like, I'm really looking, this is going to be a没有人参与进来,就像, 我真的在看,这将是一个
177great time.伟大的时间。
178Instead, what they say is, I do not want to do this.相反,他们说,我不想这样做。
179This sounds terrible.这听起来很可怕。
180But they're in an experiment and they basically have to do it, right?但他们在实验中 他们基本上必须这样做,对不对?
181They're in the room.他们在房间里
182They get paired with a partner.他们和一个搭档配对
183They go and they ask a question, ask an answer.他们去问一个问题,问一个答案。
184And then Nick Epley afterwards asks them, what was that like?然后Nick Epley问他们,那是什么感觉?
185And what people say are things like, oh, my gosh, I felt so connected to that person.人们说的就是,哦,我的天啊, 我觉得和那个人有如此的关联。
186More connected than to people in other conversations in a while.在一段时间里,与其他对话中的人相比,联系更多.
187I felt more caring towards them and I felt like they were really caring about me.我觉得更关心他们 我觉得他们真的很关心我
188So why?为什么?
189Why is this so powerful?为什么这么强大?
190Why is asking this question, why does it help us connect so well?为什么问这个问题,它为什么帮助我们如此连接?
191Because it's a deep question.因甚深问.
192It allows us to say something real.它允许我们说一些真实的话。
193And when we ask deep questions, we figure out which of the three conversations we're当我们问到深层问题时,我们找出我们三个对话中的哪个
194in, what we're talking about, what everyone really wants out of this dialogue.里面,我们在谈论什么, 每个人都真正想要 从这个对话。
195And that is how we connect with each other.这就是我们彼此联系的方式。
196We are living through a time of polarization and division.我们生活在两极分化和分裂的时代。
197We have forgotten how to have conversations.我们忘记了如何对话。
198But there's a science to it.但有学问.
199There are these folks who are known as super communicators who, they are not special, they're这些人被称为超级通讯员 他们并不特别
200not more charismatic or they're not more outgoing than anyone else.没有比别人更有魅力 也没有比别人更有前途
201They've just learned skills that allow us to connect with others.他们刚刚学会了能让我们与其他人联系的技能.
202And they're skills that all of us can learn.这些都是我们所有人都能学习的技能。
203And that feeling you get after a wonderful conversation, that glow that you experience,和你得到的感觉 经过美妙的谈话, 和光辉,你经历,
204our brains have evolved to give us that.我们的大脑已经进化 给我们。
205To crave connection.欲求联系.
206So I hope you go out, I hope you find a stranger, and I hope you tell them all about the last所以我希望你出去,我希望你找到一个陌生人, 我希望你告诉他们所有关于最后
207time you cried in front of another person.你当着别人的面哭了
208And then tell me how it went.然后告诉我情况如何。
209Thanks.谢谢
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