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专注力提升:5 个简单好用的集中方法

专注力提升:5 个简单好用的集中方法

专注力提升:5 个简单好用的集中方法

发布于 2026-08-10 · 时长 4:27

字幕摘录

时间英文中文
0:00Do you ever find yourself trying to concentrate and yet can't seem to focus?你曾经发现自己试图集中 却似乎不能集中?
0:07Why are we so distracted these days? And is technology the root cause of the problem?为什么我们这些天这么分心? 技术是问题的根源吗?
0:12Or is there something deeper going on?还是有更深层的事情发生?
0:17My name is Nir Eyal, and I have spent the last five years researching and writing about the我叫尼尔·艾雅尔 过去五年来我一直在研究
0:21deeper psychology of distraction. When I found myself struggling with distraction,更深入的心理 分散注意力。 当我发现自己在分心时
0:25I decided to do what many people advise and got rid of the distracting technology.我决定按照许多人的建议去做,并摆脱了分散注意力的技术.
0:29I got myself a flip phone without any apps. All it did was phone calls and text messages.我买了个没有应用程序的翻转电话 它所做的只是电话和短信。
0:35Then I got a word processor from the 1990s without any sort of internet connection.然后,我得到了一个文字处理器 从20世纪90年代 没有任何类型的互联网连接。
0:39Unfortunately, I found I still got distracted. I'd start reading a book from my bookshelf.不幸的是,我发现我仍然分心。 我会从书架上读一本书
0:44I'd tidy up my desk. I'd take out the trash even just to avoid the thing that I didn't want to do.我会整理我的桌子。 我会把垃圾搬出去 以免发生我不想做的事
展开字幕全文(51 条)
序号英文中文
1Do you ever find yourself trying to concentrate and yet can't seem to focus?你曾经发现自己试图集中 却似乎不能集中?
2Why are we so distracted these days? And is technology the root cause of the problem?为什么我们这些天这么分心? 技术是问题的根源吗?
3Or is there something deeper going on?还是有更深层的事情发生?
4My name is Nir Eyal, and I have spent the last five years researching and writing about the我叫尼尔·艾雅尔 过去五年来我一直在研究
5deeper psychology of distraction. When I found myself struggling with distraction,更深入的心理 分散注意力。 当我发现自己在分心时
6I decided to do what many people advise and got rid of the distracting technology.我决定按照许多人的建议去做,并摆脱了分散注意力的技术.
7I got myself a flip phone without any apps. All it did was phone calls and text messages.我买了个没有应用程序的翻转电话 它所做的只是电话和短信。
8Then I got a word processor from the 1990s without any sort of internet connection.然后,我得到了一个文字处理器 从20世纪90年代 没有任何类型的互联网连接。
9Unfortunately, I found I still got distracted. I'd start reading a book from my bookshelf.不幸的是,我发现我仍然分心。 我会从书架上读一本书
10I'd tidy up my desk. I'd take out the trash even just to avoid the thing that I didn't want to do.我会整理我的桌子。 我会把垃圾搬出去 以免发生我不想做的事
11I had only focused on the external triggers, the pings and dings that were leading me我只把注意力放在了 引领我的外部触发器 p和ing
12towards distraction. What I hadn't focused on, and what turns out to be a much more common source转向分散注意力。 我所没有关注的, 一个更常见的来源
13of distraction, are the internal triggers. The uncomfortable emotional states that we是内部触发器 不舒服的情绪 说我们
14seek to escape. When we're lonely, we check Facebook. When we're uncertain, we Google.试图逃跑。 当我们寂寞的时候,我们检查Facebook。 当我们不确定时,我们谷歌。
15When we're bored, we check the news, stock prices, sports course, anything to not feel当我们无聊的时候,我们检查新闻,股票价格,体育课,任何不觉得
16these uncomfortable sensations that we're not ready to experience.这些不舒服的感觉 我们还没有准备好体验。
17Here are a few techniques I discovered in my research that can help us stay on track.以下是我在研究中发现的一些技术 可以帮助我们保持正轨。
18First, what you want to do is to make sure you plan your day. Two-thirds of people don't keep首先,你想要做的是 确保你计划你的一天。 三分之二的人没有保留
19any sort of calendar, any kind of schedule in their day. Well, the fact of the matter is,任何一种日历,任何种类的日程安排 在他们的一天。 事实上...
20if you don't plan your day, somebody is going to plan it for you.如果你不计划你的一天, 有人会为你计划它。
21Many of us believe in this myth of the to-do list. I used to think that just by writing things down,我们许多人相信这个关于待办事宜的神话。 我曾经觉得只要写下来
22they'd get done. But of course, I'd go from day to day to day recycling the bottom half of他们可以完成。 当然,我每天都去回收
23my to-do list because I wasn't making time to do those tasks. So the best place to start我的待办事宜清单 因为我没有时间完成这些任务 所以,最好的起点
24is not with the output of what you want to get done every day,这不是你每天想要完成的事情的输出,
25but with the input of how much time you have to devote to every task.但需要投入多少时间来完成每一项任务。
26So distraction has many consequences. One of them is that we find that when someone is所以分散注意力会带来很多后果。 其中之一是我们发现 当某人是
27interrupted during a task, it can take up to 20 minutes for them to refocus on what they were在一项任务中被打断,他们需要20分钟才能重新关注他们当时的情况。
28doing. Many times we don't even realize how much worse our output is when...开始 很多时候,我们甚至不知道 我们的输出有多糟糕 当...
29So check email in one solid block. If you enjoy using social media, that's great. But make time所以检查电子邮件在一个坚实块。 如果你喜欢使用社交媒体 那就太好了 但让时间
30for it in your day, so it's not something you're only using every time you feel bored or lonely.在你的一天,所以它不是 你只是使用的东西 每次你觉得无聊或孤独。
31Researchers have found that surfing the urge is an effective way to master our internal triggers.研究者发现冲浪冲浪冲浪是掌握内部触发器的有效方法.
32In a smoking cessation study, researchers found that when they taught smokers how to在一项戒烟研究中,研究人员发现当他们教吸烟者如何戒烟时,
33notice the sensation and be mindful of what they were experiencing, they became much more likely注意他们的感受,注意他们的感受,他们更有可能
34to stop smoking. By surfing the urge and noticing what it is that we're experiencing, and allowing戒烟。 冲浪冲浪的冲动 注意我们所经历的一切
35that sensation to crest and then subside, kind of like how a surfer might surf a wave,那种感官的升降,然后平息, 有点像冲浪者如何冲浪浪,
36we allow that emotion, that uncomfortable internal trigger, to crest and then pass.我们允许这种情绪, 不舒服的内部触发器, 升起然后通过。
37The next thing that we want to do is to be careful of the amount of time that we spend我们接下来要做的是 注意我们花费的时间
38is to be careful of liminal moments. Liminal moments are these periods of time when we are应该是要小心的 含氧的时刻。 记性时刻就是我们
39transitioning from one task to the other. So for example, if you start checking your email on the从一个任务向另一个任务过渡。 例如,如果你开始检查您的电子邮件
40way back from a meeting and you're finally at your desk and you keep checking your email instead从会议回来,你终于到你的办公桌, 你继续检查你的电子邮件代替
41of getting to the task at hand, well now that liminal moment has turned into a distraction.进入手头的任务, 好了,现在 百度的时刻 变成了分散注意力。
42So be careful those times when you're transitioning from one task to the next.所以当你们从一个任务过渡到下一个任务时,要小心。
43A study of alcoholics found that the number one determinant of whether someone would stay sober对酗酒者的研究发现,决定一个人是否会保持清醒的头号因素
44after a rehabilitation program was not their level of physical dependency. It wasn't what was在康复方案之后,他们的身体依赖程度并不高。 这不是什么
45happening in their body. In fact, it was what was happening in their minds. The people who were most发生在他们身上。 事实上,这是他们心中发生的事情。 最伟大的人
46likely to stay sober were those who believed they had the power to stop. So when we think that有可能保持清醒的是那些相信他们有权停止的人。 所以,当我们想
47technology is hijacking our brains or it's addicting everyone, we are making it more likely技术在劫持我们的大脑 或者它让每个人都上瘾了 我们使它更可能
48that we won't be able to put technology distractions in their place. So don't believe this line that我们无法让技术分散他们的注意力 所以别相信这条线
49there's nothing we can do. Clearly there's so much we can do to help make sure that we get the我们无能为力。 显然我们有很多事情可以做 以确保我们得到
50best out of these products without letting them get the best of us. Thanks for watching. Don't最好不要让他们得到我们最好的产品 谢谢你的观看。 别
51forget to subscribe and click the bell to receive notifications for new videos. See you again soon.忘记订阅并点击铃声接收新视频的通知。 回头见
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