

شنیدن و نگهداشتن این اپیزود
پخش را شروع کن؛ هنگام رفتن به صفحههای دیگر هم ادامه پیدا میکند.
برای خواندن و مرور دوباره
گفتوگو را به متن همراهت تبدیل کن
متن کامل و خوانای این اپیزود در Word و PDF، همراه با نقشهٔ تصویری موضوعات.
کتابخانه و بازخورد
برای شناخت بهتر پیش از شنیدن
این اپیزود هنوز بررسی عمیق نشده است
در اپیزودهای بررسیشده، پادگرد خلاصه، محورهای گفتگو، فصلهای قابل پخش و پرسشهای مهم را از متن اپیزود استخراج میکند.
تحلیل این اپیزودتکمیل این اپیزود
اگر مهمان یا اسپانسری جا افتاده، از فهرست موجود انتخاب کن یا نام تازهای پیشنهاد بده. پیشنهادها بعد از بررسی مدیر عمومی میشوند.
متن منتشرشده توسط پادکستر
توضیحات اپیزود
Since the records of the study are still sealed and the vast majority of the participants haven’t revealed their identities, I did the next best thing: I went searching for people like them. I found a Nobel Prize–winning scientist and two of the world’s top election forecasters. They aren’t just comfortable being wrong; they actually seem to be thrilled by it. I think they can teach us something about how to be more graceful and accepting in moments when we discover that our beliefs might not be true. The goal is not to be wrong more often. It’s to recognize that we’re all wrong more often than we’d like to admit, and the more we deny it, the deeper the hole we dig for ourselves. THE DICTATOR POLICING YOUR THOUGHTS When our son was five, he was excited to learn that his uncle was expecting a child. My wife and I both predicted a boy, and so did our son. A few weeks later, we found out the baby would be a girl. When we broke the news to our son, he burst into tears. “Why are you crying?” I asked. “Is it because you were hoping your new cousin would be a boy?” “No!” he shouted, pounding his fists on the floor. “Because we were wrong!” I explained that being wrong isn’t always a bad thing. It can be a sign that we’ve learned something new—and that discovery itself can be a delight. This realization didn’t come naturally to me. Growing up, I was determined to be right. In second grade I corrected my teacher for misspelling the word lightning as lightening. When trading baseball cards I would rattle off statistics from recent games as proof that the price guide was valuing players inaccurately. My friends found this annoying and started calling me Mr. Facts. It got so bad that one day my best friend announced that he wouldn’t talk to me until I admitted I was wrong. It was the beginning of my journey to become more accepting of my own fallibility. کانال خلاصه کتاب (https://t.me/luminous_bookclub) کانال موزیک (https://t.me/luminous_music) کانال مکالمات روزمره (https://t.me/foroughpapi) پیج اینستاگرام: Luminous__english Castbox channel: luminous english 📚هایلایت قسمت 36 کتاب Think Again ✅ sealed : سر بسته ✅ vast majority : اکثریت نزدیک به همه ✅ participants : شرکت کنندگان ✅ reveal: آشکار کردن ✅ identity: هویت ✅ election forecaster : پیش بینی کننده انتخابات ✅ thrilled : خوشحال ✅ graceful : متین، موقر ✅ accepting : پذیرا ✅ admit : پذیرفتن ✅ deny: انکار کردن ✅ excited : هیجان زده ✅ predict: پیش بینی کردن ✅ burst: منفجر شدن ✅ pound: ضربه زدن ✅ fist: مشت ✅ floor : زمین ✅ discovery : کشف ✅ delight : مایه خوشحالی ✅ correct: اصلاح کردن ✅ misspelling : غلط املایی ✅ proof : مدرک، سند ✅ inaccurately : بطور نا دقیق ✅ annoying : آزار دهنده ✅ announce: اعلام عمومی کردن ✅ fallibility : خطا پذیری ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
نظرها
هنوز نظری نوشته نشده.


