|
|||
Расшифровка видео
Learn Real English | Steve Jobs' Famous Speech
Расшифровка видео 00:02 what's up good morning good afternoon 00:04 good evening wherever you are in the 00:07 world my name is Ethan your relighting 00:09 with fluency coach and I have a 00:12 different and very special lesson for 00:14 you today with one of the most famous 00:16 speeches of all times 00:18 it has over 40 million views here on 00:21 YouTube and that is from Steve Jobs who 00:24 is Mr. Jobs you might ask well many of 00:27 you probably already know him as the 00:29 founder of Apple computers the person 00:32 who brought us the iPhone the iPad and 00:34 so many other innovations that we use in 00:37 our day to day life this is a video that 00:40 is very often quoted in all sorts of 00:43 native media and we just took a short 00:46 part of it to teach you today but I will 00:48 link to the full clip down in the 00:52 description below I highly recommend you 00:54 go check that out after for some major 00:57 inspiration and great English practice 00:59 remember if you're new here to hit the 01:02 subscribe button so you can get the 01:04 newest lessons like this one teaching 01:06 you fun real-life English every single 01:08 week without any further ado let's watch 01:11 this fun lesson with Steve Jobs 01:17 I'm honored to be with you today for 01:20 your commencement from one of the finest 01:21 universities in the world truth be told 01:28 I never graduated from college and this 01:33 is the closest I've ever gotten to a 01:35 college graduation today I want to tell 01:40 you three stories from my life that's it 01:42 no big deal 01:43 just three stories the first story is 01:48 about connecting the dots I dropped out 01:52 of Reed College after the first six 01:54 months but then stayed around as a drop 01:56 in for another 18 months or so before I 01:58 really quit so why did I drop out it 02:03 started before I was born my biological 02:06 mother was a young unwed graduate 02:09 student and she decided to put me up for 02:11 adoption she felt very strongly that I 02:14 should be adopted by college graduates 02:16 so everything was all set for me to be 02:19 adopted at Birth by a lawyer and his 02:20 wife except that when I popped out they 02:24 decided at the last minute that they 02:26 really wanted a girl so my parents who 02:29 were on a waiting list got a call in the 02:31 middle of the night asking we've got an 02:34 unexpected baby boy do you want him they 02:38 said of course my biological mother 02:42 found out later that my mother had never 02:45 graduated from college and that my 02:47 father had never graduated from high 02:48 school she refused to sign the final 02:51 adoption papers she only relented a few 02:55 months later when my parents promised 02:57 that I would go to college this was the 03:00 start in my life and 17 years later I 03:06 did go to college but I naively chose a 03:09 college that was almost as expensive as 03:11 Stanford and all of my working-class 03:14 parents savings were being spent on my 03:16 college tuition after six months I 03:19 couldn't see the value in it I had no 03:22 idea what I wanted to do with my life 03:23 and no idea how college was going to 03:26 help me figure it out and here I was 03:28 spending all the money my parents 03:30 save their entire life so I decided to 03:34 drop out and trust that it would all 03:36 work out okay it was pretty scary at the 03:39 time but looking back it was one of the 03:41 best decisions I ever made the minute I 03:45 dropped out I could stop taking the 03:48 required classes that didn't interest me 03:49 and begin dropping in on the ones that 03:52 looked far more interesting it wasn't 03:56 all romantic I didn't have a dorm room 03:58 so I slept on the floor in friends rooms 04:00 I returned coke bottles for the 5 cent 04:03 deposits to buy food with and I would 04:05 walk the seven miles across town every 04:07 Sunday night to get one good meal a week 04:10 at the Hari Krishna temple I loved it 04:13 and much of what I stumbled into by 04:16 following my curiosity and intuition 04:18 turned out to be priceless later on of 04:20 course it was impossible to connect the 04:23 dots looking forward when I was in 04:24 college but it was very very clear 04:26 looking backwards 10 years later again 04:29 you can't connect the dots looking 04:31 forward you can only connect them 04:33 looking backwards so you have to trust 04:36 that the dots will somehow connect in 04:38 your future you have to trust in 04:40 something your gut destiny life karma 04:42 whatever because believing that the dots 04:45 will connect down the road will give you 04:48 the confidence to follow your heart even 04:50 when it leads you off the well-worn path 04:52 and that will make all the difference 04:55 sometime life sometimes life's going to 04:57 hit you in the head with a brick don't 04:59 lose faith I'm convinced that the only 05:02 thing that kept me going was that I 05:04 loved what I did you've got to find what 05:06 you love and that is as true for work as 05:09 it is for your lovers your work is going 05:12 to fill a large part of your life and 05:13 the only way to be truly satisfied is to 05:16 do what you believe is great work and 05:18 the only way to do great work is to love 05:20 what you do if you haven't found it yet 05:23 keep looking and don't settle as with 05:27 all matters of the heart you'll know 05:29 when you find it and like any great 05:31 relationship it just gets better and 05:33 better as the years roll on so keep 05:35 looking don't settle when I was 17 I 05:40 read a quote that went something like if 05:43 you live each day 05:44 as if it was your last someday you'll 05:46 most certainly be right it made an 05:51 impression on me and since then for the 05:53 past 33 years I've looked in the mirror 05:56 every morning and asked myself if today 05:58 were the last day of my life what I want 06:01 to do what I am about to do today and 06:03 whenever the answer has been no for too 06:06 many days in a row I know I need to 06:08 change something 06:10 remembering that I'll be dead soon is 06:12 the most important tool I've ever 06:14 encountered to help me make the big 06:15 choices in life because almost 06:18 everything all external expectations all 06:21 pride all fear of embarrassment or 06:23 failure these things just fall away in 06:26 the face of death leaving only what is 06:28 truly important remembering that you are 06:31 going to die is the best way I know to 06:34 avoid the trap of thinking you have 06:36 something to lose you are already naked 06:39 there is no reason not to follow your 06:41 heart no one wants to die even people 06:47 who want to go to heaven don't want to 06:48 die to get there and yet death is the 06:52 destination we all share no one has ever 06:55 escaped it your time is limited so don't 06:58 waste it living someone else's life 07:01 don't be trapped by Dogma which is 07:03 living with the results of other 07:05 people's thinking don't let the noise of 07:08 others opinions drown out your own inner 07:09 voice and most important have the 07:12 courage to follow your heart and 07:14 intuition they somehow already know what 07:16 you truly want to become everything else 07:20 is secondary 07:24 when I was young there was an amazing 07:27 publication called the Whole Earth 07:29 Catalog which was one of the Bible's of 07:31 my generation and then when it had run 07:34 its course they put out a final issue 07:37 it was the mid-1970s and I was your age 07:40 on the back cover of their final issue 07:44 was a photograph of an early morning 07:46 country road the kind you might find 07:49 yourself hitchhiking on if you were so 07:51 adventurous beneath it were the words 07:54 stay hungry stay foolish 07:57 it was their farewell message as they 07:59 signed off stay hungry stay foolish and 08:03 I have always wished that for myself and 08:07 now as you graduate to begin anew I wish 08:11 that for you stay hungry stay foolish 08:15 thank you all very much 08:17 [Applause] 08:23 I'm honored to be with you today for 08:25 your commencement from one of the finest 08:27 universities in the world commencement 08:29 from one of the finest universities in 08:31 the world a commencement is a formal 08:33 word that means the beginning of 08:35 something for example the commencement 08:37 of the war 08:38 but it is also the ceremony at a 08:40 university college or high school during 08:43 which degrees or diplomas are given to 08:46 students who have graduated the word 08:48 fine means good and its superlative form 08:51 finest means best example this is one of 08:54 Picasso's finest pieces of artwork the 08:56 place where the speech is taking place 08:58 and the University he is referring to is 09:00 Stanford which is a university located 09:03 in Silicon Valley near San Francisco in 09:05 the state of California and is 09:07 considered as one of the world's best 09:08 truth be told I never graduated from 09:12 college and this is the closest I've 09:16 ever gotten to a college graduation 09:17 truth be told you used to say that one 09:20 is stating the truth about something 09:22 that one might have a reason to hide 09:24 example I told the hiring person at the 09:26 job interview truth be told I don't have 09:28 a lot of practical experience in this 09:30 but I'm a fast learner the first story 09:32 is about connecting the dots again you 09:37 can't connect the dots looking forward 09:38 you can only connect them looking 09:40 backwards connect the dots to draw a 09:44 conclusion or understand something by 09:46 relating different things that you know 09:48 example the movie was so hard to follow 09:50 that I just couldn't completely 09:52 understand it I need a second watch to 09:54 connect the dots from certain events in 09:55 the movie but jobs use of the phrase in 09:57 this case is more about following your 09:59 intuition and taking risks even if it 10:02 doesn't make sense now it will all make 10:04 sense in the future when you look back 10:05 and connect the dots I dropped out of 10:08 Reed College 10:09 I dropped it out of eCollege 10:14 I dropped out of Reed College after the 10:17 first six months but then stayed around 10:19 as a drop-in for another 18 months or so 10:21 before I really quit drop out of college 10:23 stayed around as a drop-in to drop out 10:26 as to quit school University or any 10:28 formal course to stay around is to delay 10:31 leaving a place that is to be in a place 10:33 for a little longer before going 10:35 somewhere else to drop in literally 10:38 means to make an informal and brief 10:39 visit job is making a play on words he 10:41 dropped out of college 10:43 the formal classes he was required to 10:44 take so he could drop in in a more 10:47 informal experimental and relaxed way on 10:50 the classes he thought he would enjoy my 10:52 biological mother was a young unwed 10:54 graduate student and she decided to put 10:56 me up for adoption unwed a not so common 11:00 word meaning not married related to this 11:02 word is wedded which means married 11:04 example 11:05 she's an unwed mother graduate student 11:07 someone who's already earned a four-year 11:09 degree and is not pursuing a master's 11:11 degree or PhD an undergraduate is a 11:14 student who has not yet received a 11:16 degree example graduate students are 11:18 more likely to get a job at the company 11:19 than undergraduates put me up for 11:22 adoption this phrase means to make a 11:23 child available for adoption so 11:25 everything was all set for me to be 11:27 adopted at Birth by a lawyer and his 11:29 wife be all set to be set means to be 11:32 ready you can use all to emphasize this 11:35 meaning example the team is all set for 11:37 tomorrow's big game except that when I 11:39 popped out they decided at the last 11:41 minute that they really wanted a girl 11:43 pop out to emerge or appear surprisingly 11:47 from the inside of something also use 11:48 figuratively 11:49 for example his eyes popped out when he 11:51 saw his perfect test score but I naively 11:53 chose a college that was almost as 11:55 expensive as Stanford and all of my 11:58 working-class parents savings were being 12:00 spent on my college tuition naive if 12:03 someone is naive their lack of 12:04 experience causes them to underestimate 12:06 the situation 12:08 failing to see the danger of some things 12:10 with the suffix ly this adjective 12:13 becomes an ever example I naively 12:15 believed that I could start studying for 12:17 the test a day before tuition the fee or 12:20 amount of money a university charges a 12:22 student to attend example they've been 12:24 saving money for their son's college 12:26 tuition for years 12:27 one of the best decisions I ever made it 12:30 was one of the best decisions I ever 12:32 made it was one of the best decisions I 12:38 ever made I didn't have a dorm room I 12:40 didn't have a dorm room I didn't have a 12:45 dorm room and much of what I stumbled 12:47 into by following my curiosity and 12:49 intuition turned out to be priceless 12:51 later on stumble into stumble literally 12:54 means to trip without falling but 12:57 figuratively to stumble into means to 12:59 get yourself involved in something by 13:01 accident for example the famous jerry 13:03 garcia quote 13:04 truth is something you stumble into when 13:06 you think you're going someplace else 13:07 you have to trust in something your gut 13:10 destiny life karma whatever trust your 13:13 gut your guts are literally your 13:15 intestines and to trust your gut is a 13:18 common expression meaning to believe and 13:20 follow your instincts example I'm so 13:22 glad I trusted my gut and dropped out of 13:24 school to pursue a career as an artist 13:25 hey there I have a quick question for 13:28 you before we watch the rest of the 13:30 lesson Steve Jobs talks a lot in this 13:32 video about finding your passion and 13:35 doing the type of work that you love so 13:38 my question is what is your passion 13:41 and what kind of work would you really 13:43 love to do if you could have the choice 13:46 of doing anything take a moment to 13:49 comment down below and answer that 13:52 question I look forward to reading and 13:54 responding to them alright let's get 13:56 back into the lesson to follow your 13:57 heart even when it leads you off the 13:59 well-worn path and that will make all 14:02 the difference it leads you off the 14:04 well-worn path if something leads you 14:06 somewhere it makes you take a different 14:09 direction the word off as in lead off 14:12 emphasizes the idea of abandoning a 14:14 certain path and taking a new and even 14:16 worse one example he had a bright future 14:19 as a basketball player but his friends 14:20 led him off his path to a life of drugs 14:22 and nightlife a well-worn path is a path 14:24 that's walked on by a lot of people for 14:27 example if you visit a new country and 14:29 you go to places where other tourists 14:31 don't usually go you're going off the 14:33 well-worn path in this case the 14:35 well-worn path would be doing what 14:36 everyone is expected to do which is 14:39 studying for a degree out of college 14:40 but job says that if you don't love it 14:43 then follow your heart and do something 14:45 you're truly passionate about even if it 14:47 means quitting school hit you in the 14:49 head with a brick hit you in the head 14:51 with a brick sometimes life's going to 14:56 hit you in the head with a brick 14:57 sometimes life is going to hit you in 14:59 the head with a brick jobs here is using 15:01 metaphoric language to convey the 15:03 concept that life is sometimes difficult 15:04 if I hits you in the head with a brick 15:07 it means that an unfortunate event in 15:09 your life happens if you haven't found 15:11 it yet keep looking and don't settle 15:13 settle to begin to feel comfortable in a 15:17 new place job position etc this verb is 15:20 many times accompanied by the 15:22 prepositions in or in to example he 15:25 settled into his new position as a 15:26 manager of the company but what jobs 15:28 means by if you haven't found it yet 15:30 keep looking and don't settle is that 15:33 you should keep trying to find something 15:35 that you love doing and not just make 15:37 yourself content with a job or career 15:39 that doesn't completely make you happy 15:41 all external expectations all pride all 15:44 fear of embarrassment or failure pride a 15:47 feeling that makes a person believe they 15:49 are worthwhile important and or that 15:51 they possess something valuable often 15:52 the eyes of others to be proud of 15:54 something is not bad but Jobs is saying 15:57 that pride can block us from realizing 15:58 our potential because we're scared of 16:00 looking bad in the eyes of others 16:02 example he needed help but his pride 16:04 wouldn't let him ask for it don't be 16:06 trapped by Dogma which is living with 16:08 the results of other people's thinking 16:10 Dogma a belief or set of beliefs that is 16:12 accepted by people without logic or 16:14 questioning what Jobs means by don't be 16:16 trapped by Dogma is that you should 16:18 question whatever set of beliefs you've 16:20 been made to accept and be courageous 16:22 and looking for other alternatives that 16:25 allow you to do what you love 16:26 he then reinforces this idea by saying 16:28 don't let the noise of others opinions 16:30 drown out your own inner voice this is 16:33 encouragement to not be affected by what 16:35 other people say instead follow your own 16:37 belief of what's best for you your inner 16:40 voice is your own voice which you hear 16:42 in your head or more importantly your 16:45 heart or intuition and then when it in 16:48 run its course they put out a final 16:50 issue issue besides meeting a problem or 16:53 some 16:54 or topic of conversation another meaning 16:56 of this word is the version of a 16:58 newspaper or magazine that is published 17:00 at a particular time example he showed 17:02 me a 1993 issue of the magazine 17:04 on the back cover of their final issue 17:07 was a photograph of an early morning 17:09 country road the kind you might find 17:11 yourself hitchhiking on if you were so 17:14 adventurous to hitchhike to try to get a 17:16 ride in a passing vehicle by holding out 17:18 your hand with your thumb up and now as 17:21 you graduate to begin anew I wish that 17:24 for you stay hungry stay foolish stay 17:28 hungry stay foolish this is one of Steve 17:30 Jobs most memorable quotes if you're 17:32 hungry or have hunger you have an 17:35 uncontrollable desire to achieve 17:36 something like a dream or ambition a 17:39 foolish person is someone with silly or 17:42 senseless behavior but in this case Jobs 17:44 uses this word positively implying that 17:47 staying foolish is doing things that 17:49 might seem foolish to others but that 17:51 they're the best things you could be 17:53 doing to achieve your dream in jobs case 17:56 it was doing and creating things that 17:57 seemed foolish because nobody thought 17:59 they were possible in other words stay 18:02 hungry stay foolish basically means 18:04 don't be satisfied with anything less 18:06 than your dreams and do whatever it 18:08 takes to achieve them even when looking 18:10 bad in the process awesome job today I 18:12 hope you will go watch the full video 18:15 just to test your comprehension after 18:18 this lesson and if you feel like you 18:21 often get frustrated because you cannot 18:23 understand native speakers without the 18:26 subtitles then I have a very special 18:29 treat for you I recommend that you sign 18:31 up for our free three-part mini course 18:34 where we will show you how you can have 18:35 fun understanding native speakers and 18:39 your favorite TV series you can sign up 18:41 for that by clicking the description 18:43 down below 18:44 remember we make lessons like this for 18:46 learners like you every single week you 18:48 can click right here to subscribe to get 18:51 the newest ones click here to get that 18:53 mini course that I just told you about 18:55 and you might want to learn with some of 18:58 our best lessons just click here thanks 19:00 so much for joining us and now go out 19:02 there and kick ass with your English
|
|||
|