别拖了!行动起来吧!

别拖了!行动起来吧! 歌词

歌曲 别拖了!行动起来吧!
歌手 英语听力
专辑 随身英语
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[00:01.467] You really should finish compiling that boring spreadsheet,
[00:04.482] but you just can't bring yourself to do it.
[00:07.534] Maybe it can wait a little longer.
[00:10.131] Or it might just disappear if you ignore it long enough.
[00:14.245] You know the feeling.
[00:15.443] According to Professor Piers Steel,
[00:18.150] of the Haskayne School of Business at the University of Calgary,Piers Steel
[00:21.830] 95% of people postpone important tasks at some point.95%
[00:26.843] But for some, procrastination isn't occasional,
[00:30.393] but incessant and disruptive.
[00:33.352] Professor Joseph Ferrari, of DePaul University Chicago,
[00:36.734] found that 20% of the population of the world are chronic procrastinators.
[00:42.724] Sadly, delaying our duties isn't very good for us:
[00:46.481] task-avoiders are less happy, less healthy and less wealthy
[00:50.832] than people who tackle tasks immediately.
[00:54.778] We like to tell ourselves that we work better under pressure,
[00:58.013] when a deadline is looming.
[01:00.098] But the truth is that working at the last minute is counterproductive:
[01:04.329] we make more mistakes, our behaviour annoys other people
[01:07.842] and we end up feeling guilty and ashamed.
[01:11.410] Worse still, we risk wasting a significant portion of our life
[01:15.180] putting off tasks that will only come back to haunt us later.
[01:19.169] As the poet Edward Young wrote:
[01:21.375] "Procrastination is the thief of time".“
[01:24.806] Piers Steel gives us some advice to help us confront important tasks. Piers Steel
[01:29.083] He suggests breaking it into smaller chunks
[01:32.517] and taking baby steps until the task at hand has been completed.
[01:37.634] Or you could give a friend £50
[01:40.041] and tell them that if you don't go through with it,
[01:42.836] they can give it away to a cause or a political party you dislike.
[01:48.172] Those who are highly-organised and efficient
[01:50.137] won't need to take heed of this advice.
[01:53.266] For everyone else:
[01:54.585] will you start following these tips
[01:57.303] and confront those urgent tasks that await you today?
[01:59.670] Or will you stop procrastinating tomorrow... or perhaps the day after?
[00:01.467] You really should finish compiling that boring spreadsheet,
[00:04.482] but you just can' t bring yourself to do it.
[00:07.534] Maybe it can wait a little longer.
[00:10.131] Or it might just disappear if you ignore it long enough.
[00:14.245] You know the feeling.
[00:15.443] According to Professor Piers Steel,
[00:18.150] of the Haskayne School of Business at the University of Calgary, Piers Steel
[00:21.830] 95 of people postpone important tasks at some point. 95
[00:26.843] But for some, procrastination isn' t occasional,
[00:30.393] but incessant and disruptive.
[00:33.352] Professor Joseph Ferrari, of DePaul University Chicago,
[00:36.734] found that 20 of the population of the world are chronic procrastinators.
[00:42.724] Sadly, delaying our duties isn' t very good for us:
[00:46.481] taskavoiders are less happy, less healthy and less wealthy
[00:50.832] than people who tackle tasks immediately.
[00:54.778] We like to tell ourselves that we work better under pressure,
[00:58.013] when a deadline is looming.
[01:00.098] But the truth is that working at the last minute is counterproductive:
[01:04.329] we make more mistakes, our behaviour annoys other people
[01:07.842] and we end up feeling guilty and ashamed.
[01:11.410] Worse still, we risk wasting a significant portion of our life
[01:15.180] putting off tasks that will only come back to haunt us later.
[01:19.169] As the poet Edward Young wrote:
[01:21.375] " Procrastination is the thief of time"."
[01:24.806] Piers Steel gives us some advice to help us confront important tasks. Piers Steel
[01:29.083] He suggests breaking it into smaller chunks
[01:32.517] and taking baby steps until the task at hand has been completed.
[01:37.634] Or you could give a friend 50
[01:40.041] and tell them that if you don' t go through with it,
[01:42.836] they can give it away to a cause or a political party you dislike.
[01:48.172] Those who are highlyorganised and efficient
[01:50.137] won' t need to take heed of this advice.
[01:53.266] For everyone else:
[01:54.585] will you start following these tips
[01:57.303] and confront those urgent tasks that await you today?
[01:59.670] Or will you stop procrastinating tomorrow... or perhaps the day after?
[00:01.467] You really should finish compiling that boring spreadsheet,
[00:04.482] but you just can' t bring yourself to do it.
[00:07.534] Maybe it can wait a little longer.
[00:10.131] Or it might just disappear if you ignore it long enough.
[00:14.245] You know the feeling.
[00:15.443] According to Professor Piers Steel,
[00:18.150] of the Haskayne School of Business at the University of Calgary, Piers Steel
[00:21.830] 95 of people postpone important tasks at some point. 95
[00:26.843] But for some, procrastination isn' t occasional,
[00:30.393] but incessant and disruptive.
[00:33.352] Professor Joseph Ferrari, of DePaul University Chicago,
[00:36.734] found that 20 of the population of the world are chronic procrastinators.
[00:42.724] Sadly, delaying our duties isn' t very good for us:
[00:46.481] taskavoiders are less happy, less healthy and less wealthy
[00:50.832] than people who tackle tasks immediately.
[00:54.778] We like to tell ourselves that we work better under pressure,
[00:58.013] when a deadline is looming.
[01:00.098] But the truth is that working at the last minute is counterproductive:
[01:04.329] we make more mistakes, our behaviour annoys other people
[01:07.842] and we end up feeling guilty and ashamed.
[01:11.410] Worse still, we risk wasting a significant portion of our life
[01:15.180] putting off tasks that will only come back to haunt us later.
[01:19.169] As the poet Edward Young wrote:
[01:21.375] " Procrastination is the thief of time"."
[01:24.806] Piers Steel gives us some advice to help us confront important tasks. Piers Steel
[01:29.083] He suggests breaking it into smaller chunks
[01:32.517] and taking baby steps until the task at hand has been completed.
[01:37.634] Or you could give a friend 50
[01:40.041] and tell them that if you don' t go through with it,
[01:42.836] they can give it away to a cause or a political party you dislike.
[01:48.172] Those who are highlyorganised and efficient
[01:50.137] won' t need to take heed of this advice.
[01:53.266] For everyone else:
[01:54.585] will you start following these tips
[01:57.303] and confront those urgent tasks that await you today?
[01:59.670] Or will you stop procrastinating tomorrow... or perhaps the day after?
[00:01.467] 你真的应该编译完那无聊的电子表格
[00:04.482] 但你就是无法让自己行动起来
[00:07.534] 也许它可以等待一段时间去处理
[00:10.131] 如果你长时间忽略它,亦或它可能就消失了
[00:14.245] 你清楚这感觉
[00:15.443] 据卡尔加里大学哈斯卡尼商学院的
[00:18.150] 教授说
[00:21.830] 的人有时候推迟了重要的任务
[00:26.843] 但对于一些人来说,拖延不是偶然的
[00:30.393] 而是不断的和具有破坏性的
[00:33.352] 位于芝加哥的德保罗大学的Joseph Ferrari教授发现
[00:36.734] 世界人口的20%是慢性拖拉者
[00:42.724] 可悲的是,拖延我们的职责对我们来说不是很好
[00:46.481] 逃避任务的人比那些立即处理任务的人
[00:50.832] 更不幸福,更不健康,更不富裕
[00:54.778] 当最后期限即将到来时
[00:58.013] 我们喜欢告诉自己,我们在压力下工作得更好
[01:00.098] 但事实是,在最后一分钟的工作是适得其反
[01:04.329] 我们犯了更多的错误,我们的行为惹恼别人
[01:07.842] 我们最终感到内疚和羞愧
[01:11.410] 更糟糕的是,我们冒着浪费我们生活中相当一部分时间的风险
[01:15.180] 拖延了以后只会回来困扰我们的任务
[01:19.169] 正如诗人爱德华·杨写道
[01:21.375] 拖延是时间的小偷”
[01:24.806] 给了我们一些建议,帮助我们面对重要的任务
[01:29.083] 他建议将它分成更小的块
[01:32.517] 并采取婴儿战术,直到手头的任务完成
[01:37.634] 或者你可以给一个朋友50英镑
[01:40.041] 告诉他们,如果你没完成任务
[01:42.836] 他们可以把它投资一项事业或捐给你不喜欢的政党
[01:48.172] 那些执行力强和效率高的人
[01:50.137] 不需要注意这个建议
[01:53.266] 对于其他人
[01:54.585] 你现在会开始遵循这些提示
[01:57.303] 并面对今天等待你的那些紧急任务吗
[01:59.670] 还是明天...或者可能在后天才甩掉拖延的毛病
别拖了!行动起来吧! 歌词
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