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今日は、宣言通り英語で書きます．受験生のころから、英作文は苦手だったので、文法的に不備なところは多々あり、無茶苦茶と思いますが、是非お読みください。
Before I kick around that which we've done today, I'd like to talk about memory limitation. Have you ever heard the word “sympathy list”?
The colorful lucubration about this topic is described below.
There is a concept in cognitive psychology called the channel capacity, which refers to the amount of space in our brain for certain kinds of information. We clearly have a channel capacity not only an intellectual capacity but feelings as well. Take a minute, for example, to make a list of all the people you know whose death would leave you truly devastated. Chances are you will come up with around 12 names. That, at least, is the average answer that most people give to that question. Those names make up what psychologists call our sympathy group. Why are not groups any larger? Partly it’s a question of time. If you look at the names on your sympathy list, they are probably the people whom you devote the most attention to ― either on the telephone, in person, or thinking and worrying about. If your list was twice as long, if it had 30 names on it, and, as a result, you spent only half as much time with everyone on it, would you still be as close to everyone? Probably not. To be someone's best friend requires a minimal investment of time. More than that, though, it takes emotional energy. Caring about someone deeply is exhausting. At a certain point, at somewhere between 10 and 15 people, we begin to overload, just as we begin to overload when we have to process raw information.
Malcolm Gladwell: “The tipping point”
I have no thought of explaining the reason why I take up this topic today in the interest of time. As the occasion arises, I may settle this matter.
OK. Let us return from the digression. Today, as per usual, we practiced at Toyonaka. We tried hard to develop our coxa* and improve our sense of equilibrium through today's practice. You may think I jump to conclusions too quickly, but I feel I lack of static sensation. Complaining won't change anything. Therefore, I’ll practice single-mindedly.
No then, we always do sit-ups and push-ups towards the end of the practice and it is the most tired task for me.
With much excitement to hooking up a rookie on Wednesday, I’m on the point of concluding.
*coxa(anatomy)：hip joint
written by Enomura
مان دنشجوی درس زبن فارسی هستم
Before I kick around that which we've done today, I'd like to talk about memory limitation. Have you ever heard the word “sympathy list”?
The colorful lucubration about this topic is described below.
There is a concept in cognitive psychology called the channel capacity, which refers to the amount of space in our brain for certain kinds of information. We clearly have a channel capacity not only an intellectual capacity but feelings as well. Take a minute, for example, to make a list of all the people you know whose death would leave you truly devastated. Chances are you will come up with around 12 names. That, at least, is the average answer that most people give to that question. Those names make up what psychologists call our sympathy group. Why are not groups any larger? Partly it’s a question of time. If you look at the names on your sympathy list, they are probably the people whom you devote the most attention to ― either on the telephone, in person, or thinking and worrying about. If your list was twice as long, if it had 30 names on it, and, as a result, you spent only half as much time with everyone on it, would you still be as close to everyone? Probably not. To be someone's best friend requires a minimal investment of time. More than that, though, it takes emotional energy. Caring about someone deeply is exhausting. At a certain point, at somewhere between 10 and 15 people, we begin to overload, just as we begin to overload when we have to process raw information.
Malcolm Gladwell: “The tipping point”
I have no thought of explaining the reason why I take up this topic today in the interest of time. As the occasion arises, I may settle this matter.
OK. Let us return from the digression. Today, as per usual, we practiced at Toyonaka. We tried hard to develop our coxa* and improve our sense of equilibrium through today's practice. You may think I jump to conclusions too quickly, but I feel I lack of static sensation. Complaining won't change anything. Therefore, I’ll practice single-mindedly.
No then, we always do sit-ups and push-ups towards the end of the practice and it is the most tired task for me.
With much excitement to hooking up a rookie on Wednesday, I’m on the point of concluding.
*coxa(anatomy)：hip joint
written by Enomura
مان دنشجوی درس زبن فارسی هستم
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