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Why will you fail to have a great career? (一)
為什么你無(wú)法成就偉大的事業(yè)



主要脈絡(luò)

(1)I'm going to talk about those looking for great careers and why they're going to fail.

(2)If you want a great career, you have t pursue your passion.

(3)You're so lazy to do it. It's too hard. You're afraid if you look for your passion and don't find it so you make excuses about why you're not going to look for your passion.


導(dǎo)讀

為什么你不能成就偉大的事業(yè)?因?yàn)槟銢](méi)有勇于尋找自己的激情。你總為自己的懦弱和懶惰找借口而沒(méi)有直面困難,勇敢追求自己的激情。文中標(biāo)綠的句子是一些很出彩的觀點(diǎn)?;疑娇騼?nèi)的是詞匯筆記。


00:13 I want to discuss with you this afternoon why you're going to fail to have a great career.


00:19 (Laughter)

00:21 I'm an economist.


00:23 I do dismal. End of the day, it's ready for dismal remarks. I only want to talk to those of you who want a great career. I know some of you have already decided you want a good career. You're going to fail, too.


00:39(Laughter)


00:40 Because -- goodness, you're all cheery about failing.


00:43(Laughter)


00:44Canadian group, undoubtedly.


00:45(Laughter)


00:49 Those trying to have good careers are going to fail, because, really, good jobs are now disappearing. There are great jobs and great careers, and then there are the high-workload, high-stress, bloodsucking, soul-destroying kinds of jobs, and practically nothing in-between.


01:07 So people looking for good jobs are going to fail. I want to talk about those looking for great jobs, great careers, and why you're going to fail. First reason is that no matter how many times people tell you, 'If you want a great career, you have to pursue your passion, you have to pursue your dreams, you have to pursue the greatest fascination in your life,' you hear it again and again, and then you decide not to do it. It doesn't matter how many times you download Steven J.'s Stanford commencement address, you still look at it and decide not to do it.


Note:

1.dismal:causing or showing sadness
【SYN】 gloomy , miserable :
 ?dismal conditions / surroundings / weather
  悲慘的狀況;凄涼的環(huán)境;陰沉的天氣  


2.goodness:Goodness! | 7Goodness 'me! | My 'goodness! | Goodness 'gracious!  (informal) used to express surprise
· 天哪;啊呀:
 ?Goodness, what a big balloon!
 ?My goodness, you have been busy!
 ?Goodness me, no!


3.soul-destroying: (of a job or task 工作或任務(wù)) very dull and boring, because it has to be repeated many times or because there will never be any improvement非??菰锏?;十分單調(diào)的;消磨精神的


4.in-between: (adj.) Intermediate:

Adolescence is an awkward, in-between age.


5.commencement:(NAmE) a ceremony at which students receive their academic degrees or diplomas 學(xué)位授予典禮;畢業(yè)典禮
【SYN】 graduation 




01:46 I'm not quite sure why you decide not to do it. You're too lazy to do it. It's too hard. You're afraid if you look for your passion and don't find it, you'll feel like you're an idiot, so then you make excuses about why you're not going to look for your passion. They are excuses, ladies and gentlemen. We're going to go through a whole long list -- your creativity in thinking of excuses not to do what you really need to do if you want to have a great career.


02:09 So, for example, one of your great excuses is:


02:15(Sigh)


02:16 'Well, great careers are really and truly, for most people, just a matter of luck. So I'm going to stand around, I'm going to try to be lucky, and if I'm lucky, I'll have a great career. If not, I'll have a good career.'But a good career is an impossibility, so that's not going to work.


02:33 Then, your other excuse is, 'Yes, there are special people who pursue their passions, but they are geniuses.They are Steven J. I'm not a genius. When I was five, I thought I was a genius, but my professors have beaten that idea out of my head long since.'


02:50 (Laughter)


Note:

1. stand around: to wait around, standing; to loiter. 

Please don't stand around. Get busy! 

Why are all these people standing around doing nothing? 



2.long: (adv.) long作副詞,同某些動(dòng)詞連用而且放在動(dòng)詞組之中,也可以?!纠纭?strong>I've long admired your style of writing. 我久仰您的文筆。/ I have long thought of retiring at the age of 55. 我很久以來(lái)一直打算五十五歲就退休。/ Those laid-back days are long gone. (US News & World Report, Oct. 2, 2006) 那些悠閑的日子早已過(guò)去。 


3.since:(adv.)

 (used with the present perfect or past perfect tense 與現(xiàn)在完成時(shí)或過(guò)去完成時(shí)連用)
 from a time in the past until a later past time, or until now 自…以后;從…以來(lái)
He left home two weeks ago and we haven't heard from him since.
他兩周前離家外出,我們至今還沒(méi)有他的音信。
The original building has 
long since (= long before now) been demolished.
原來(lái)的建筑老早就拆了。 




02:52 'And now I know I am completely competent.' Now, you see, if this was 1950, being completely competent -- that would have given you a great career. But guess what? This is almost 2012, and saying to the world, 'I am totally, completely competent,' is damning yourself with the faintest of praise.


03:17 And then, of course, another excuse: 'Well, I would do this, I would do this, but, but -- well, after all, I'm not weird.Everybody knows that people who pursue their passions are somewhat obsessive. A little strange. Hmm? Hmm? Okay? You know, a fine line between madness and genius. 'I'm not weird. I've read Steven J.'s biography. Oh my goodness -- I'm not that person. I am nice. I am normal. I'm a nice, normal person, and nice, normal people -- don't have passion.'


03:53 (Laughter)


03:54 'Ah, but I still want a great career. I'm not prepared to pursue my passion, so I know what I'm going to do, because I have a solution. I have a strategy. It's the one Mommy and Daddy told me about. Mommy and Daddy told me that if I worked hard, I'd have a good career. So, if you work hard and have a good career, if you work really, really, really hard, you'll have a great career. Doesn't that, like, mathematically make sense?' Hmm. Not. But you've managed to talk yourself into that.


04:24 You know what? Here's a little secret: You want to work? You want to work really, really, really hard? You know what? You'll succeed. The world will give you the opportunity to work really, really, really, really hard. But, are you so sure that that's going to give you a great career, when all the evidence is to the contrary?


04:45 So let's deal with those of you who are trying to find your passion. You actually understand that you really had better do it, never mind the excuses. You're trying to find your passion --


Note:

1.damn sb with the faintest  praise: to give praise without enthusiasm in a way that shows you really dislike someone or something


2.obsessive:thinking too much about one particular person or thing, in a way that is not normal 著迷的;迷戀的;難以釋?xiě)训?/span>:
 ?He's becoming more and more obsessive about punctuality.
  他對(duì)守時(shí)要求越來(lái)越過(guò)分了。
 ?an obsessive attention to detail
  過(guò)分注重細(xì)枝末節(jié) 


3.fine:very thin or narrow纖細(xì)的;很細(xì)的:
 ?fine blond hair
  纖細(xì)的金發(fā)
 ?a fine thread
  細(xì)線
 ?a brush with a fine tip
  筆頭尖細(xì)的畫(huà)筆 


4.talk sb 'into / 'out of sth
· to persuade sb to do / not to do sth 說(shuō)服某人做/不做某事:
 ?I didn't want to move abroad but Bill talked me into it.
  我本不想移居國(guó)外,但是比爾把我給說(shuō)服了。
? [+ -ing ]
 ?She tried to talk him out of leaving.
  她極力勸他不要離去。




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