接下來由學習啦小編為大家推薦Kelly McGonigal的TED演講，希望對你有所幫助!

　　Kelly McGonigal的TED演講

　　斯坦福大學心理學家 Kelly McGonigal 在本期的 TED 演講中告訴大家跟壓力做好朋友不僅可以不讓壓力打倒你，還能夠讓你在壓力下保持健康積極的生活狀態(tài)。演講中，她提到了兩項研究，均證明了她的觀點：壓力是否影響你，取決于你對壓力的態(tài)度。以下是演講中關于這兩項研究的內容。

　　【演講者簡介】

　　Stanford University psychologist Kelly McGonigal is a leader in the growing field of “science-help.” Through books, articles, courses and workshops, McGonigal works to help us understand and implement the latest scientific findings in psychology, neuroscience and medicine.

　　斯坦福大學心理學家 Kelly McGonigal 是新興研究領域“科學救助”中的領先者。通過書籍、文章、課程以及研討會等多種形式，McGonigal 致力于幫助我們將最新的研究成果應用到心理學、神經學和藥學中去。

　　以下是演講內容：

　　【第一項研究】

　　Now, if you were actually in this study,you'd probably be a little stressed out. Your heart might be pounding, you might be breathing faster, maybe breaking out into a sweat. And normally, we interpret these physical changes as anxiety or signs that we aren't coping very well with the pressure.

　　如果你此刻的確在(社會壓力測試的)研究中，你或許已經有點兒承受不住了。你的心跳開始加快，你的呼吸開始便急促，可能還會開始冒汗。通常，我們認為這些生理上的變化是緊張的表現，說明我們無法很好的應對壓力。

　　But what if you viewed them instead as signs that your body was energized, was preparing you to meet this challenge? Now that is exactly what participants were told in a study conducted at Harvard University. Before they went through the social stress test, they were taught to rethink their stress response as helpful. That pounding heart is preparing you for action. If you're breathing faster, it's no problem. It's getting more oxygen to your brain. And participants who learned to view the stress response as helpful for their performance, well, they were less stressed out, less anxious, more confident, but the most fascinating finding to me was how their physical stress response changed.

　　但是，如果我們將這些表現看做是身體進入備戰(zhàn)狀態(tài)的表現會怎么樣?在哈佛大學的一項研究中，參與者正是這么被告知的。實驗參與者進入社會壓力測試之前被告知，他們面對壓力時的反應是有益的。心跳加速是為下一步行為做準備。如果你的呼吸變急促，沒關系，它會讓你的大腦獲得更多的氧氣。那些被如此告知的參與者反道比較不那么崩潰、比較不緊張，更加自信，但更讓人欣喜的發(fā)現是，他們的生理反應也隨情緒有了變化。

　　【第二項研究】

　　I want to finish by telling you about one more study. And listen up, because this study could also save a life. This study tracked about 1,000 adults in the United States, and they ranged in age from 34 to 93, and they started the study by asking, "How much stress have you experienced in the last year?" They also asked, "How much time have you spent helping out friends, neighbors, people in your community?" And then they used public records for the next five years to find out who died.

　　我想通過另一個研究來結束今天的演講。聽好咯，因為這項研究可以救命。這項研究在美國找了1000個年齡在34歲到93歲間的人，他們通過一個問題開始了該研究：“去年的你，感受到了多大的壓力?”他們還問了另一個問題：“你花了多少時間幫助朋友、鄰居和社區(qū)里的其他人?”接著他們用接下來五年的公共記錄來看參與者中有誰去世了。

　　Okay, so the bad news first: For every major stressful life experience, like financial difficulties or family crisis, that increased the risk of dying by 30 percent. But -- and I hope you are expecting a but by now --but that wasn't true for everyone. People who spent time caring for others showed absolutely no stress-related increase in dying. Zero. Caring created resilience.

　　那好，先說壞消息：生活中每個重大的壓力事件，例如財政困難或者家庭危機，會增加30%的死亡風險。但是，我估計你們也在期待這個“但是”，并不是對每個人都是那樣。那些花時間關心其他人的人完全沒有體現出壓力相關的死亡風險。零風險。關心讓我們更有韌性。

　　And so we see once again that the harmful effects of stress on your healthare not inevitable. How you think and how you act can transform your experience of stress. When you choose to view your stress response as helpful, you create the biology of courage. And when you choose to connect with others under stress, you can create resilience.

　　于是我們再次看到壓力對于健康的有害影響并不是不可避免的。如何對待和應對壓力可以轉變你面對壓力的體驗。當你選擇將壓力反應視為有益的，你會在生理上變得有勇氣。當你選擇壓力下與他人溝通，你的生命會更有韌性。