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Once upon a time, it was a boy whose parents named him Odd(¹Å¹ÖµÄ). Other children teased him about his name but kept him at a distance, thinking that he was very strange and behaved stupid. Deeply hurt, he refused to be bothered and struggle to break away from the pain. He tried to keep people off teasing him, but in vain. People continued making fun of his name¡ªeven after he became a successful lawyer. Finally, as a old man, he wrote out his last wish, ¡°I¡¯ve been the butt(Ц±ú) of jokes all my life. I¡¯ll let others make fun of myself after I¡¯m gone.¡± He insisted his tombstone not to bear his name. After his death, people passing by noticed the largest blank stone and said loudly, ¡°Look, that¡¯s odd.¡±

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After Steve Jobs died£¬his friend Larry Ellison said something like this, ¡°There will never be another Steve Jobs¡±. ¡¾1¡¿_ Larry wrote this list of Steve's life lessons to remind us all.

1. Love what you do. Sure Steve became a billionaire when he brought Apple back. Apple was his calling even after he got fired from the company. We all have bad jobs at one point in our lives. But the question is: am I in the right job? Have I found the right company? Life doesn¡¯t go on forever. ¡¾2¡¿_

2. Don't do it all by yourself.

Steve learned a great leader can't do it all by himself. He needs people. They must be talented. ¡¾3¡¿_ They must be given the opportunity to succeed and fail. In short£¬we have to learn to be a great leader if we want to see our great ideas and hard work truly have an influence on the world.

3. ¡¾4¡¿_

Apple is always good at creating a new product that meets the exact needs of users. It¡¯s empathy£¨¹²Ãù£© that helps Apple achieve this. Whenever the user has the first touch with a new Apple product£¬he says "Wow£¬it's just what I need". Remember, you're King in the business world if you know exactly what consumers desire.

4. Don't mess around with your health.

¡¾5¡¿_ That's the most important lesson from Steve's life. It's great to learn from him but£¬the fact is he should still be here if he had treated his cancer properly. Instead, Steve chose a naturopathic(×ÔÈ»ÁÆ·¨) solution that wasn't effective. When he finally decided to take his doctor's original advice£¬it was too late.

A. Get on our right path now.

B. What are the key things that we could learn from him?

C. Will this lead to a successful career?

D. They must be inspired.

E. Take your health seriously.

F. Put yourself in the other person's shoes.

G. Be the best in your field.

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Speaking to Develop Self-confidence

Overcoming stage fright

Most people are nervous about public speaking. ¡¾1¡¿ If you know that your topic is interesting, and that your material is well organized, you have already reduced a major worry.

Facial expressions

¡¾2¡¿ During your speech try to change your facial expressions to convey the emotions that you feel. Throughout your speech you need to use expressive facial expressions.

Eye contact

When you speak, you should look your audience straight in the eye. The idea is to give the impression that you are talking to each individual in your audience. If you have a large audience, try to look at people in the middle of the room, then slowly look to the right side of the room, then to the left side, then back to the center of the room. ¡¾3¡¿ This will give the audience the idea that you are not interested in your topic or in them.

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Enthusiasm is being lively and showing your own personal concern for your subject and your audience. If you are truly interested in your topic, your delivery is certain to be enthusiastic and lively.

Varying speaking rate

Your words should not be too fast or too slow. If you speak too slowly you will bore your audience. If you speak too rapidly you will be difficult to understand. Adapt your rate to the content of your speech. For example, if you are explaining complex information, slow down. ¡¾5¡¿

A. If you are nervous , take a few steps to your right or left while speaking.

B. Smiling before you start your speech shows that you are not nervous.

C. The best way to cope with nervousness is to be really well prepared.

D. If you are happy or enthusiastic, you should speed up.

E. Don¡¯t look at the floor, the ceiling or out the window.

F. Speaking with enthusiasm

G. Inspiring your audience

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There are so many things we do in our daily lives that have become a ¡°habit¡±, ¡¾1¡¿How you answer the phone is a habit. The way you sit in the car when you drive is a habit. Have you ever tried to change the way you do something, after you¡¯ve done it in a certain way for so long? It¡¯s easy to do as long as you think about it. The minute your mind drifts to something else, you go right back to the old way of doing things. ¡¾2¡¿It¡¯s a way of doing things that has become routine or commonplace. To change an existing habit or form a new one can be a tedious(µ¥µ÷·¦Î¶µÄ) task.

Let¡¯s pick something fairly easy to start with, like spending 15 minutes in the morning readingtheBible. If you want to turn something into a habit that you do every day, you have to WANT to do it. ¡¾3¡¿Make a firm decision to do this on a daily basis.

Imprint(Ãú¿Ì) it in your mind. Write several notes to yourself and put them in places where you will see them. By the alarm clock, on the bathroom mirror, on the refrigerator door, in your briefcase, and under your car keys are good places to start.

After the newness wears off, then you will have to remind yourself, ¡°Hey, I forgot to. . . ¡±. Keep using the notes if you have to. ¡¾4¡¿Some people say it will take over a month to solidify(±äµÃÎȹÌ) it and make it something you will do without having to think about it. I tend to agree with the last statement. Two to three weeks will help you to remember, but thirty days or more will make it a part of your everyday routine. ¡¾5¡¿

A. What is a ¡°habit¡± anyway?

B. Is doing things in an old way good?

C. Brushing your teeth is a habit.

D. Forming a bad habit is easy.

E. It takes 16 to 21 times of repeating a task to make it a habit.

F. If you don¡¯t, you will find a way to do everything but that.

G. That¡¯s something you won¡¯t necessarily have to think about before you do it ¡ª habit.

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