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  • You can fail at what you don’t want

  • so you might as well take a chance

  • on doing what you love

  • And I ask you a question: What is the benefit?

  • What's the benefit to allowing fear to hold you back?

  • You've got to find what you love.

  • And that is as true for your work as it is for your lovers.

  • Have the courage to follow your heart and intuition.

  • They somehow already know...

  • what you truly want to become.

You can fail at what you don’t want

Subtitles and vocabulary

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A2 US benefit intuition motivational courage trailer fail

Unbroken - Motivational Video Trailer

  • 41589 1026
    林鑫宏 posted on 2014/09/06
Video vocabulary

Keywords

fear

US /fɪr/

UK /fɪə(r)/

  • noun
  • Unpleasant feeling caused by being aware of danger
  • verb
  • To be afraid of or nervous about something
  • other
  • A concern or worry.
  • other
  • An unpleasant emotion caused by the perception of danger, pain, or threat.
  • A feeling of reverence and respect for someone or something.
  • other
  • To be afraid of (someone or something) as likely to be dangerous, painful, or threatening.
work

US /wɚk/

UK /wɜ:k/

  • noun
  • The product of some artistic or literary endeavor
  • Everything created by an author, artist, musician
  • Activity you do in order to make money
  • Place of employment
  • Final product or result of a some labor or effort
  • verb
  • To bring into a specific state of success
  • To be functioning properly, e.g. a car
  • To do your job in your company or workplace
  • To make an effort to do something
  • To operate a machine or device
  • adjective
  • Activity completed in order to make money
question

US /ˈkwɛstʃən/

UK /'kwestʃən/

  • verb
  • To ask for or try to get information
  • To have or express concerns or uncertainty
  • other
  • Ask (someone) questions.
  • To express doubt about the validity or truth of.
  • Express doubt about the truth or validity of something.
  • Ask questions of (someone), especially in an official context.
  • noun
  • A matter of some doubt or difficulty.
  • A sentence worded or expressed so as to elicit information.
  • Issue or problems you are dealing with
find

US /faɪnd/

UK /faɪnd/

  • verb
  • To become aware of something that is happening
  • To discover or meet by chance
  • To decide if someone is guilty of a crime, or not
  • To learn through study, research, or effort
  • To discover something by looking for it
  • noun
  • Object discovered by chance
  • Things that have been discovered from searching
chance

US /tʃæns/

UK /tʃɑ:ns/

  • adjective
  • Happening by luck; not planned
  • Taking a risk to try something
  • noun
  • The way something happens without planning
  • An opportunity; favorable circumstances, situation
  • The possibility that something will happen
  • The possibility of something happening
  • A risk that something might happen.
  • verb
  • To occur just through luck; happen
  • To risk doing something
  • To take a risk to try something
  • other
  • To happen by chance.
  • other
  • To risk doing something.
hold

US /hold/

UK /həʊld/

  • verb
  • To agree to keep something for someone
  • To have the capacity to support/contain something
  • To control an area and protect it from attack
  • To not allow someone to leave a place
  • To cause an event to happen at a place or time
  • To use hands or arms to carry or keep something
  • To have a specific quality or property
  • To keep an image, belief or feeling in your mind
  • To have or own something
  • To wait before being able to talk on the phone
  • To limit the movement of someone in a sport
  • noun
  • Section of a ship or plane used for storing things
  • Influence or power held over someone
  • Place of support for hands or feet when climbing
benefit

US /ˈbɛnəfɪt/

UK /'benɪfɪt/

  • noun
  • Good result or effect, something advantageous
  • An advantage or profit gained from something
  • A public event to raise money for a charity or cause
  • A payment or gift made by an organization or the state.
  • A payment made by the state or an insurance policy to someone
  • Money provided by the government to people who are unemployed, ill, or have low incomes
  • An advantage or profit gained from something
  • Financial assistance from the government or an employer
  • verb
  • To have a good effect or be helpful
  • Receive an advantage; profit.
  • other
  • To receive an advantage; to be helped
  • To receive an advantage; to be helped
love

US /lʌv/

UK /lʌv/

  • noun
  • Person's name
  • A very strong feeling of affection
  • The person you care very deeply about
  • Strong, deep emotional and sexual attraction
  • verb
  • To care for and like someone very strongly, deeply
  • To like doing very much; enjoy greatly
  • To feel a strong emotional and romantic attraction
intuition

US /ˌɪntuˈɪʃən, -tju-/

UK /ˌɪntjuˈɪʃn/

  • noun
  • Natural ability to guess or feel things
heart

US /hɑrt/

UK /hɑ:t/

  • noun
  • The central or innermost part of something.
  • A feeling of care for others; compassion
  • Courage, confidence, and emotional strength
  • The center of emotion, especially love or compassion.
  • Be cheerfully encouraging
  • Most essential, important, or central part
  • One's innermost feelings or spirit.
  • Referring to a promise or something important
  • State or feelings of affection or deep love
  • Core part of a vegetable, e.g. a lettuce
  • The part of the body that pumps blood
  • The innermost leaves or buds of a plant.
  • A suit of playing cards with red heart-shaped symbols.
  • Place where emotions are believed to be felt
  • A shape that represents love