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人際關係篇:討人喜的5秒鐘聊天撇步-Alessia Fransisca
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2025/03/15 19:50 瀏覽155 |回應2 |推薦1 |
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這篇文章的體裁近於「程序書」:它一步一步的教人「怎麼溝通」;讀起來會有一些吃力,看官自己需要下點融會貫通的功夫。在現代社會中,跟周遭的人建立一個和諧、互信的連結(良好關係),會是一個挺有幫助的生存技能。下文做了原則性的提示;相信本城市的訪客都有舉一反三的能力。
這篇文章可以跟《改變個性的步驟》一文參照;後者也提到:「內向型個性」和「排隊等候情境」。 The 5-Second Conversation Hack That Makes People Instantly Like You A Social Psychologist’s Secret to Effortless Connection Alessia Fransisca, 02/10/25 “Anchor Their Emotions” in 5 Seconds What It Is: Use a micro-observation + light vulnerability to spark instant rapport. Why It Works: 1) Dale Carnegie Principle: People crave feeling interesting, not impressed. 2) Neuroscience: Vulnerability triggers oxytocin (the “bonding hormone”) in both parties. 3) Speed: First impressions form in 7 seconds — this hack front-loads connection. Formula (公式): “[Specific observation about them/context] + [Playful self-disclosure]” Real-Life Examples 1. At a Work Event Them (對方): Standing alone, checking their phone. You: “I’ve been staring at the snack table for 10 minutes — debating if pineapple belongs on pizza. What’s your controversial food take?” Why it works: Observation: Notices their isolation (without judgment). Vulnerability: Admits awkwardness. Invites play: Sparks a low-stakes debate. 2. On a First Date Them: Wearing a band T-shirt. (印有某個樂團標誌的圓領衫) You: “I see your [band name] shirt — I saw them live once and cried during the ballad. No shame.” Why it works: * Shows attention: Proves you noticed details. * Shared humanity (人性): Embarrassing stories = instant relatability. 3. With a Stranger Them: Waiting in line, sighing impatiently. You: “If this line takes longer, I might start singing show tunes. Fair warning.” Why it works: * Mirrors (反映) their emotion (frustration) → validation (肯定對方情緒). * Humor disarms (減低對方戒心): Signals you’re safe to engage with. The Science of Speed-Connection * The “Halo Effect”: A positive first impression makes people overlook later flaws. * Nonverbal Syncing (同步互動) : Matching their tone/energy in 5 seconds builds subconscious trust. * The 55–38–7 Rule: 55% of likability comes from body language, 38% from tone, and 7% from words. (1) Pro Tip: Pair your verbal hack with: * Open posture (uncrossed arms) (開放式體態) * Warm vocal tone (slightly lower pitch) (低音) * Micro-smile (eyes crinkle, not just lips) (嘴角之外,眼角也在微笑) When to Use It (and When to Avoid) Best For: * Networking events, dates, and meetings with strangers. * Breaking tension in awkward silences. Avoid (注意「情境」的適用性): * Crises (e.g., someone’s upset). * Formal settings require strict professionalism. Your 24-Hr Challenge (知行合一) 1) Pick 3 interactions today (barista, coworker, friend). 2) Use the formula (以上第1節中的「公式」): Observation + light vulnerability. 3) Note their reaction: Did they smile longer? Engage more? (觀察對方的反應) “But I’m introverted!” (如果你的個性是內向型) → Start with low-risk people (e.g., grocery cashier: “I’ve bought so much ice cream, you’re my witness now.”). (超商或超市員工通常比較友善,至少不會很嚴肅或排斥) CTA (請回饋/請幫忙): Tag Your Socially Savvy Friend * Clap (點讚) if you’ve ever blanked during small talk (we’ve all been there). * Comment your go-to icebreaker — or try the hack and report back! * Follow for part 2: How to Turn “Nice to Meet You” into “Let’s Collaborate.” (把「很高興認識你」轉化成:「咱倆一起幹」) 附註: 1. 我在職場學到一個很重要的溝通原則:你「怎麼說」遠比:你「說些什麼」重要得多。 Want to support:Join my Patreon Want My Book:Shop NOW 相關資訊: Relationships Communication Skills Social Psychology Networking Emotional Intelligence
本文於 2025/03/30 12:28 修改第 8 次
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關係變質階段和破裂點-Maria Morava
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2025/03/30 12:11 推薦1 |
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「關係」一詞在此指「夫妻關係」和「戀人關係」(包含「同居關係」);嚴格說來,放在此欄或有爭議。但是,「夫妻關係」和「人際關係」兩者的處理基本原則和問題產生來源應該相通。放在此欄應該有舉一反三和相互啟發的效應。 Psychologists Reveal the Point Your Relationship is 'Doomed' Maria Morava, 03/24/25 Red Flags You Should Never Ignore On A First Date 請至原網頁觀看視頻 When a relationship ends, it often feels sudden—but new research suggests the cracks start forming years before the final split. According to a new study by psychology professors Janina Bühler from Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz and Ulrich Orth from the University of Bern, most relationships go through a predictable decline in satisfaction long before they reach a breaking point. The researchers found that relationship satisfaction typically begins to decline gradually over several years, hitting a critical "transition point" about one to two years before the relationship ends. From this point onward, satisfaction deteriorates quickly. "Couples in question then move towards separation," Bühler said in a statement. The two phases of relationship decline The researchers analyzed data from 11,295 individuals across four national studies conducted in Germany, Australia, the United Kingdom and the Netherlands—all "WEIRD," or, "Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich, Democratic" nations, where individuals are free to choose their relationship status. The studies tracked relationship satisfaction over periods ranging from 12–21 years. Rather than looking at satisfaction over the course of a relationship, Bühler and Orth examined how satisfaction evolved in the time leading up to a breakup. Their analysis identified two phases of decline: * The "preterminal phase": This early phase can last for several years and is marked by a slow and gradual decline in satisfaction. * The "terminal phase": After hitting the "transition point," satisfaction drops sharply, lasting between seven and 28 months. "Once this terminal phase is reached, the relationship is doomed to come to an end," Bühler said. "This is apparent from the fact that only the individuals in the separation group go through this terminal phase, not the control group." Interestingly, the study also revealed that partners don't typically experience these phases at the same time. The person who initiates the breakup often becomes dissatisfied much earlier, feeling the decline over a longer period. Meanwhile, the other partner may only notice the deterioration right before the breakup happens. "Partners pass through various phases," Bühler explained. "They do not normally separate from one day to the next, and the way these phases impact on the two partners differs." This delayed awareness may explain why some breakups seem to come "out of nowhere" for one partner. Can breakups be prevented? The study's findings suggest that timing is crucial when it comes to relationship interventions. According to Bühler, many couples pursue help too late—often after the transition point when satisfaction is already plummeting. "It is thus important to be aware of these relationship patterns. Initiating measures in the preterminal phase of a relationship, i.e., before it begins to go rapidly downhill, may thus be more effective and even contribute to preserving the relationship," Bühler said. For couples hoping to avoid an inevitable split, recognizing these early signs could be key to repairing the relationship before it's too late. Reference Bühler, J. L., & Orth, U. (2025). Terminal decline of satisfaction in romantic relationships: Evidence from four longitudinal studies. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. https://doi.org/10.1037/pspp0000551 Do you have a tip on a science story that Newsweek should be covering? Do you have a question about the psychology of relationships? Let us know via science@newsweek.com.
本文於 2025/03/30 12:27 修改第 1 次
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讓人忘不了的8秒鐘印象撇步 - Alessia Fransisca
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2025/03/26 10:18 推薦1 |
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作者引用了很多心理學的理論、概念、和術語;看官們請自行上網查字典。部份網路通用詞請參見開欄文中的翻譯。 How to Be Unforgettable in 8 Seconds A psychologist’s formula for instant, authentic impact. Alessia Fransisca, 02/24/25 The Coffee Shop Moment That Changed Everything “I watched a stranger walk into a café, order a latte, and leave the barista grinning like they’d just met their favorite celebrity. No flashy outfits, no loud jokes. Just 8 seconds of magic. Here’s the science-backed trick to making people remember you — without trying too hard.” The Problem: Why Most First Impressions Fizzle * Overcompensation: Forced charm feels inauthentic (and people smell desperation). * Generic Energy: “Hi, how are you?” blends into the noise of forgettable small talk. The “Amygdala Freeze”: Stress turns your brain into a scrambled egg, killing charisma. Science Says: Authenticity > performance. People remember how you made them feel, not your resume (Journal of Experimental Psychology, 2021). The 8-Second Formula: “The Spotlight Shift” What It Is: A three-step method to make others feel seen in seconds. Steps: 1. Laser-Focus Attention: Lock eyes, ditch distractions (no glancing at your phone!). 2. Mirror Their Energy: Match their tone (playful, calm, or curious). 3. Ask a “Keyhole Question”: A hyper-specific query that sparks curiosity. Example: Them: “I’m a teacher.” You: “What’s one lesson your students taught you this year?” (Cue their smile and your memorability.) Why It Works (The Science) The Halo Effect: A positive first impression makes people overlook flaws. 1) Mirror Neurons: Mimicking tone/body language builds subconscious rapport. 2) Dopamine Boost: Curiosity triggers a chemical reward, linking you to good feelings. Real-Life Scripts (Steal These) 1. Networking Events “You mentioned startups — what’s one problem you’re obsessed with solving right now?” 2. First Dates “What’s a hobby you’ve never told anyone about… until now?” 3. Job Interviews “What’s one thing about this role that keeps you excited to come to work?” The “Unforgettable” Checklist Do: * Nod slightly while they speak (signals active listening). * Use their name once (“That’s fascinating, [Name]”). Don’t: * Overshare your achievements. * Force humor (awkwardness sticks harder than wit). Your 7-Day Challenge * Day 1–2: Practice laser focus (one conversation daily, no distractions). * Day 3–4: Mirror tone/energy in 3 interactions (note their reactions). * Day 5–6: Ask one “keyhole question” per conversation. * Day 7: Reflect: Did they follow up? Mention details later? CTA: Tag Your Most Memorable Friend * Clap if you’ve ever forgotten someone’s name 10 seconds after meeting them. * Comment your go-to icebreaker — or try the formula and report back! * Follow for part 2: How to Turn Acquaintances Into Advocates. Final Note: Being unforgettable isn’t about being the loudest in the room. It’s about making others feel like the only person in the room. Now go try it. Worst case? You’ll be remembered as “that surprisingly cool human.”
本文於 2025/03/26 10:44 修改第 4 次
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