full transcript
From the Ted Talk by Emily Nagoski and Amelia Nagoski: The cure for burnout (hint it isn't self-care)
Unscramble the Blue Letters
EN: mikang that hapepn in real life is, of course, easier said than done. And one of the things that is my little reminder to myself is that when I feel like I need more grit, what I actually need is more help. And when I look at Amelia's life, and I think, "She needs more dpciiinlse, she needs more perseverance, she needs to work harder," what she actually needs is more kindness. That's the baseline culture cgahne that’s going to end burnout forever.
AN: And usually the next question people ask us is, "I don't have anyone like that in my life. I am the leader, I am the one who's doing all of the things." And the solution for that is probably closer than you think. I mean, I grew up in a household where feelings were, like, not allowed and we were not close our whole lives. And then we started reading the research that said that connection and sharing spuprot was the way out of burnout. And we sattred trying, and we, like, broke down this 30-year barrier of, you know, societal and family pressure not to, like, feel our figlenes around each other. And it turns out that if you feel like you're isolated, there's probably someone on the other side of that wall, it turns out, who wants just as much as you to connect with someone else. And we've been iaeltosd because we've been told that it's stronger to be independent. It's not true. We're going to be healthier and stronger when we work together. There's probably someone already waiting who also wants the kind of relationship that you are desiring.
Open Cloze
EN: ______ that ______ in real life is, of course, easier said than done. And one of the things that is my little reminder to myself is that when I feel like I need more grit, what I actually need is more help. And when I look at Amelia's life, and I think, "She needs more __________, she needs more perseverance, she needs to work harder," what she actually needs is more kindness. That's the baseline culture ______ that’s going to end burnout forever.
AN: And usually the next question people ask us is, "I don't have anyone like that in my life. I am the leader, I am the one who's doing all of the things." And the solution for that is probably closer than you think. I mean, I grew up in a household where feelings were, like, not allowed and we were not close our whole lives. And then we started reading the research that said that connection and sharing _______ was the way out of burnout. And we _______ trying, and we, like, broke down this 30-year barrier of, you know, societal and family pressure not to, like, feel our ________ around each other. And it turns out that if you feel like you're isolated, there's probably someone on the other side of that wall, it turns out, who wants just as much as you to connect with someone else. And we've been ________ because we've been told that it's stronger to be independent. It's not true. We're going to be healthier and stronger when we work together. There's probably someone already waiting who also wants the kind of relationship that you are desiring.
Solution
- happen
- change
- isolated
- started
- support
- discipline
- feelings
- making
Original Text
EN: Making that happen in real life is, of course, easier said than done. And one of the things that is my little reminder to myself is that when I feel like I need more grit, what I actually need is more help. And when I look at Amelia's life, and I think, "She needs more discipline, she needs more perseverance, she needs to work harder," what she actually needs is more kindness. That's the baseline culture change that’s going to end burnout forever.
AN: And usually the next question people ask us is, "I don't have anyone like that in my life. I am the leader, I am the one who's doing all of the things." And the solution for that is probably closer than you think. I mean, I grew up in a household where feelings were, like, not allowed and we were not close our whole lives. And then we started reading the research that said that connection and sharing support was the way out of burnout. And we started trying, and we, like, broke down this 30-year barrier of, you know, societal and family pressure not to, like, feel our feelings around each other. And it turns out that if you feel like you're isolated, there's probably someone on the other side of that wall, it turns out, who wants just as much as you to connect with someone else. And we've been isolated because we've been told that it's stronger to be independent. It's not true. We're going to be healthier and stronger when we work together. There's probably someone already waiting who also wants the kind of relationship that you are desiring.
Frequently Occurring Word Combinations
ngrams of length 2
collocation |
frequency |
stress response |
5 |
uncomfortable feelings |
3 |
cloe shasha |
2 |
emotional exhaustion |
2 |
stress cycle |
2 |
perceived threat |
2 |
safe place |
2 |
response cycle |
2 |
real life |
2 |
ngrams of length 3
collocation |
frequency |
stress response cycle |
2 |
Important Words
- allowed
- barrier
- baseline
- broke
- burnout
- change
- close
- closer
- connect
- connection
- culture
- desiring
- discipline
- easier
- family
- feel
- feelings
- grew
- grit
- happen
- harder
- healthier
- household
- independent
- isolated
- kind
- kindness
- leader
- life
- lives
- making
- people
- perseverance
- pressure
- question
- reading
- real
- relationship
- reminder
- research
- sharing
- side
- societal
- solution
- started
- stronger
- support
- told
- true
- turns
- waiting
- wall
- work