【参考文档】施瓦辛格在清华大学的励志演讲：为梦想执着(全文)
施瓦辛格的人生规划决战人生施瓦辛格清华英文演讲稿
施瓦辛格的人生规划决战人生施瓦辛格清华英文演讲稿2021年11月16日，在世界影坛被誉为“超级硬汉”的阿诺德-施瓦辛格来到清华大学发表演讲。
年届58岁的现任加州州长依然风度翩翩，一上场就博得了热烈的掌声。
以“坚持梦想”为主题，施瓦辛格与学生们畅谈理想，并分享了自己的成长故事。
他说，在追逐梦想的过程中，常受到一些人的嘲讽和质疑，但他没有为此动摇，始终坚持通过自己取得的每一点进步去改变生活、改变未来。
读罢此文，年轻的你是否也会将自己的梦想把握得更加坚定？Hard Work and Determination Pays off决战人生——施瓦辛格在清华大学的演讲节选by Arnold SchwarzeneggerI started way back as a weightlifter. From the first moment when I grippeda barbell and lifted the steel up over my head, I felt this was exhilaration, and I knew then that this wassomething that I was gonna do.I remember the very first real workout that I had. Eight miles away from my home village in Austria there was a gymnasium, and I rode to that gymnasium with a bicycle. And there I trained forhalf an hour; they said that after half an hour you should stop because otherwise your body will get really sore. But after half an hour I looked at my body, and nothing had happened. So Isaid, “I’d better work out for another half hour.” S o I lifted some more. My strength didn’t improve, I didn’t see the muscles pop out or anything like that, so I trained for another half anhour. And then after another half hour I trained another half hour, and all together I’d trained for two and a half hours.After that, I rode my bicycle home. And after the first mile I got numb, and I couldn’t feel anymore the handles of the bicycle, and I fell off the bike and I fell into the ditch at the sideof the road. The next morning when I got up, my body was so sore that I couldn’t even lift my arms to comb my hair. I had to have my mother comb my hair, and you know how embarrassing that is.But you know something? I learned a very important lesson, that pain means progress. Pain is progress.After two or three years of discipline and determination and working out hard, I actually changed my body, and I changed my strength. And that told me something, that if I could change mybody that much, then I could also change anything else. I could changemy habits, my intelligence, my attitude, my mind, my future, my life. And this is exactly what I’ve done. I think thatlesson applies to people, and it also applies to countries. You can change, China can change, everyone in the world can change.I remember the first time I went to the United States and I was competingin the World Championships in Bodybuilding. I lost and I was devastated. Ifelt like a loser, a major loser. I cried,as a matter of fact, because I felt like I disappointed my friends and I disappointed myself. But the next day I got my act together, I shifted gears, and I said, “I’m going to learn from thatlesson.” And from then on, I continued. My career took off, and everything that I wanted to do I accomplished. First it was to become a champion in bodybuilding. Later on I became a movie star,then I became the governor of the great state of California, of thesixth largest economy in the world.All of this happened because of my dreams, even though other people toldme that those dreams were bogus and they were crazy, but I held onto my dreams. In Hollywood, they said, “You willnever make it. You have a German accent. No one in Hollywood has ever made it with a German accent. Yeah, maybe you can play some Nazi roles or something like that, but you cannot become aleading star with an accent. Plus your body, you’re overdeveloped, you have all these muscles. They did Hercules movies 20 years ago, that’s outdated. And your name, Schwarzenegger, it willnever fit on a movie poster. Forget it, you will never make it. Go backto body building.”Well, the rest is history. After Terminator 3, I became the highest paid movie star in Hollywood. And, let me tell you something, it continued on. Even when I ran for governor people said,“Arnold, you will never become governor of California. What do you know about government?” Well, I continued campaigning. I listened to my dreams,and the rest also is history. I becamegovernor. So always it just carried me on, those dreams. So bodybuildinggave me the confidence, movies gave me the money, and public service and being a governor gave me a purpose larger thanmyself.决战人生--施瓦辛格清华英文演讲节选音频我出道时是个举重运动员。
为梦想执着：阿诺德·施瓦辛格在清华大学演讲稿
为梦想执着：阿诺德·施瓦辛格在清华大学演讲稿阿诺德·施瓦辛格（Arnold Schwarzenegger）是一位著名的演员、前加利福尼亚州州长和职业健美选手。
他在人生中取得了很多的成就，但这些成就都是基于他一直对梦想的执着和追求的结果。
在2019年11月10日，阿诺德·施瓦辛格应邀在清华大学发表演讲，他通过自己的经验和故事，向清华学子们传递了自己对于梦想的看法和对于如何成为一个优秀人士的建议和阐述。
他在演讲中的话语，着实给我们带来了很多的感触和启示。
第一部分阿诺德·施瓦辛格的传奇故事阿诺德·施瓦辛格生于奥地利一个普通家庭，从小立志成为健美选手和演员。
在年轻时，他开始接触健美运动，因为他看中在健美比赛中展现自己的机会。
尽管开始时并没有特别出色，但阿诺德一直保持对此的热情和热爱，并开始制定完美的食谱和锻炼计划，逐渐成为了出色的健美运动员。
在1967年，他赢得了所有健美比赛的头衔，成为了世界上最为顶尖的健美选手之一。
随后的几年，阿诺德开始朝着演员这个方向努力。
尽管世人对于他“口音严重”“表情单一”的批判不断，但他还是坚持自己的梦想，追求自己热爱的事业。
在1977年，他主演了电影《特种部队》，这部电影一炮而红，阿诺德的演员生涯就此启动。
他在随后的电影中都有出色的表现，并成为了好莱坞的“动作片之王”。
然而，阿诺德不仅仅是一名健美选手和演员，他同时还是位政治家。
2003年，他开始向加州州长的职务发起挑战。
他通过自己无所顾忌的行动和对于政治的深刻理解，赢得了人民的信任，成功当选为加州州长。
他在任职期间开创了一系列有力的改革，有效促进了加州的经济发展，得到了公众的高度赞扬和支持。
第二部分“为梦想执着”是成功的关键阿诺德·施瓦辛格是一个不断挑战自己和追求梦想的人。
他通过自己坚韧不屈的精神和不懈的努力，开创了自己的一条独特的人生道路。
在演讲中，阿诺德谈到了他的梦想。
Keep Your Dreams 执着于你的梦想
Keep Your Dreams 执着于你的梦想——明星州长阿诺德·施瓦辛格清华大学演讲Some of your families maybe don’t believe in your dreams. But let me tell you something, my young friends. Keep your dreams. No matter what, keep your dreams. Don’t give up on them, even when you are temporarily defeated or denied. Keep your dreams. 你们的家人也许不相信你们的梦想，但是，朋友们，让我告诉你们，执着于你的梦想！无论如何，坚持你们的梦想。
即使你们遭遇暂时的失败或被否定，也不要放弃你们的梦想。
执着于你的梦想。
Well, thank you very much, President. First of all, I want to thank President Gu for having me here, and I want to thank Mr. Qizhi for your kind introduction. Thank you very much.It is wonderful to be here at this university. What a special place. I just looked around a little bit here, it’s a gorgeous, gorgeous place. I want to congratulate you for going to this magnificent university here.Now, the last time I was here in China was five years ago, and then I was promoting my movies. They had a movie festival here, the Arnold Schwarzenegger Movie Festival. I remember they showed all my movies for a week—which was a rarity, may I remind you—and they also showed the movies on television. But we also were here to promote Special Olympics, which is an organization that helps people with mental disabilities, so I was here for both reasons.But this time I’m here as the governor of the great state of California. I’m hererepre senting the people of California, and we’re here on a trade mission to see how we can do more business with China and to help each other, because both California is a very fast growing state, and China is a very fast growing country, and there are a lot of things that we can do for one another.But I didn’t want to miss the opportunity to come here today and to talk with the young people; as a matter of fact, to the brightest young people of China. And this is why it is so great to be here at the Tsinghua University, and I’m honored that I was invited here.Now, I read a little bit about the history of Tsinghua, and I learned that actually this school originally prepared students to attend universities in America. Now, I also know that since the attack on our World Trade Centers it has become more and more difficult to go to the universities in America because you need to fill out all kinds of paperwork now and youhave to get visas, and it’s very complicated, and you have to wait a much longer period of time to go over there. But let me tell you, things are improving already. I’ve heard that it’s easing up, the restrictions, and it’s easier to get a visa. My young Chinese friends, I want to tell you that in case no one from America has ever invited you, let me do this right now personally. I want to warmly invite all of you here to come to the United States, and especially to come to California, because that’s the happening place. California is the best place.Please come and visit us, we will welcome you. I invite you all to come there and to travel, to meet the American people, and to come there and study in our universities, and some day hopefully you will come and do business over there, or maybe you’ll want to move over there. Whatever your goal is, you’re always welcome. America, after all, let’s not forget, is the land of opportunity. And it’s not only the land of opportunity for Austrians like me, but for Chinese people as well. Remember that.I know that beginning with this century, China is als o becoming a land of opportunity. It’s a fast growing place, and as the students of this great university and the citizens of a rising China, I think that you have a great future also here in this country. And today I want to talk to you a little bit about the dreams, about the dreams of your future, and dreams for this country. I want to talk to you a little bit about dreams, because it seems to me that I’m somewhat of an expert in dreams, because I had a lot of my dreams become a reality. So let me just briefly tell you my story, and tell you a little bit about how I started with my career. I think that this story kind of relates a little bit also to you, and also to China.I started way back as a weightlifter. I always liked the idea of lifting weights and being a bodybuilder. From the first moment when I gripped a barbell and held it around the bar and lifted the steel up over my head, I felt this exhilaration, and I knew then that this is something that I’m going to do; that I was in love with that, an d this is going to be something that I’m going to do. I’m going to pursue the sport of weightlifting and bodybuilding.Now, I remember the first real workout that I had. Eight miles away from my home village in Austria there was a gymnasium, and I rode to that gymnasium with a bicycle. And there I trained for half an hour, because they said that after half an hour you should stop because otherwise your body will get really sore. But after half an hour I looked at my body, and nothing had happened. So I sa id, "I’d better work out for another half hour." So I lifted some more. My strength didn’t improve, I didn’t see the muscles pop out or anythinglike that, so I trained for another half an hour. And then after another half hour I trained another half hour, and all together I trained two and a half hours.Well, let me tell you something. After two and a half hours—even though they told me that I shouldn’t train that much or I would get really sore—I left the gymnasium, I rode my bicycle home. And after the first mile I got numb, and I couldn’t feel anymore the handle of the bicycle, and I fell off the bike and I fell into the ditch on the side of the road. So I got up again and I tried it again. Another few yards, I fell off the bicycle again. And I tried it three, four more times, and I just couldn’t ride my bicycle because my body was so numb and my legs felt like noodles.Well, let me tell you something. The next morning when I got up, my body was so sore that I couldn’t even lift my arms to comb my hai r. I had to have my mother comb my hair, and you know how embarrassing that is. But you know something? I learned a very important lesson, that pain means progress. Pain is progress. Each time my muscles were sore from a workout I knew that they were growing and they were getting stronger.I think there is a real life lesson in that. After two or three years of discipline and determination and working out hard, I actually changed my body, and I changed my strength. And that told me something; that if I could change my body that much, and if I could change the strength of my body that much, then I could also change anything else. I could change my habits, I could change my intelligence, I could change my attitude, my mind, my future, my life. And this is exactly what I have done. I think that that lesson applies to people, and it also applies to countries. You can change, China can change, everyone in the world can change.My parents, of course, I have to tell you, didn’t understand my dreams at all. They were always wondering, they said, "What is he doing? When are you going to get a job, a real job? When are you going to make money?" And all of those questions I got. And they said, "I hope we didn’t raise a bum, someone that doesn’t make money and just wa nts to live in a gymnasium and think about their bodies." Well, I endured all of this negative thinking, and the more negative the thinking got, and the more negative the questions got, the stronger and the more positive I became, the stronger I became inside.So of course some of your families maybe think the same way, and this is why I’m mentioning that. Some of your families maybe don’t believe in your dreams. But let me tell you something, my young friends. Keep your dreams. No matter what, keep your dreams.Don’t give up on them, even when you are temporarily defeated or denied. Keep your dreams.I remember the first time I went to the United States and I was competing in a competition, the World Championships in Bodybuilding. I lost. I came in second, and I was devastated.I was crushed. I felt like a loser, a major loser, let me tell you. I cried, as a matter of fact, because I felt like I disappointed my friends and I disappointed myself. But the next day I got my act together, I shifted gears, an d I said, "I’m going to learn from that lesson. I’m going to stay here in America. I’m not going to go back to Europe. I’m going to stay in America and I’m going to train with the American champions, I’m going to train the American way. I’m going to eat the American food, I’m going to train with the American machines and the principles. And a year later, in America, I became the World Champion in Bodybuilding. So I think this is a very, very important lesson.And from then on, I continued. My career took off, and everything that I wanted to do I accomplished. First it was to become a champion in bodybuilding. Later on I became a movie star, to do all the great movies, the Conan movies and the Terminator movies and all this. Then I became the governor of the great state of California, of the sixth largest economy in the world. All of this happened because of my dreams, even though other people told me that those dreams were bogus and they were crazy, but I held onto my dreams.And people would always say, no matter what, even in bodybuilding they said I would never make it. And later on in the movies, in Hollywood they said I would not make it. They said, "You will never make it. You have a German accent. No one in Hollywood has ever made it with a German accent. Yeah, maybe you can play some Nazi roles or something like that, but you cannot become a leading star with an accent. Plus your body, you’re overdeveloped, you have all these muscles. They did Hercules movies 20 years ago, that’s outdated. Now it’s W oody Allen. Woody Allen is in, his body is in." And those were the messages. "And Al Pacino, the skinny guy, he is in. But not your body, it’s too big. And your name, Schwarzenegger, it will never fit on a movie poster. Forget it. Forget it, you will never make it. Go back to bodybuilding."Well, the rest is history. After Terminator 3, I became the highest paid movie star in Hollywood. And let me tell you something, it continued on. Even when I ran for governor people said, "Arnold, you will never make it. You will never become governor of California. What do you know about government?" Well, the fact is, I knew exactly as much aboutgovernment as the rest of the people knew in California, which is that government is out of touch, and it’s out of sync wit h the people, and it needed a shakeup. So I didn’t listen to all those people that said I would never make it. I continued campaigning, I listened to my dreams, and the rest also is history. I became governor.So always it just carried me on, those dreams. So bodybuilding gave me the confidence, movies gave me the money, and pubic service and being a governor gave me a purpose larger than myself. And that is the brief story of my dreams and a brief story of my early life, and how my dreams made me successful.A person, of course, should not be stingy with their dreams. So I, of course, don’t just think and dream about myself, but I also have dreams for you, and dreams for China. So let me just talk a little bit about that. China’s economy has become an engine of human progress, lifting millions of people out of poverty. This is a moral and economic good for China and for the rest of the world. I often read that China’s economy is likely to become the largest in the world over the next 50 years, and I think this is terrific. This does not mean, of course, that America will get poorer; it just means that China will get richer, and the United States will benefit from China’s progress as much as the U.S. benefited from the rise of Western Europe after World War II.Some in my country fear that China’s research and development will overtake America’s, but I believe that America and the world will benefit from China’s scientific and technological advances. I think we will benefit from that. If China makes advances in stem cell research, the rest of the world will benefit from that. If China discovers an energy breakthrough, this is good for the rest of the world, such as the benefit of a free market.Some fear that China will buy up American companies, but that fear also existed in the‘80s, when America feared that Japan was going to buy up American companies. So what? It was just good, and to the benefit of America. We should welcome China’s investment in American companies, just as we welcome the billions of dollars that China has invested in U.S. treasury bonds. This shows that China has faith in America, and American investment in China shows that we have faith in you. So I believe that China and U.S. economic relations will become even closer in the years ahead. Certainly I realize that we do not agree on everything, but who does? Certainly I realize that China has major hurdles to overcome, but it is not for me to say how China should overcome those hurdles and achieve its dreams.But I can tell you, however, what has given America such energy and strength over the last 200 years, and perhaps there are some insights in this for China. America is a nation that believes in the power of the individual, and what the individual can accomplish, no matter the color, no matter the religion, no matter the ethnic background of the individual.Recently, as you probably have read, Rosa Parks, a former seamstress married to a barber, married to a hairdresser, died, and she lay in honor in the Rotunda of the U.S. Capitol in Washington. People from around America came to say farewell to her and to thank her for changing our history and for changing our society. Now, what did this 92 year-old black woman do that deserved such great honor? What did she do? Well, in 1955, the days of racial segregation, she had refused to give up her seat on the bus to a white man. She had refused. Her simple refusal to move to the back of the bus put into motion events that led to my country’s great civil rights movement. The small protes t of a woman that maybe weighed less than 100 lbs. brought down a racist system. As you can see, the individual can make a difference.Let me tell you about another individual, Ken Behring, a millionaire California businessman who found his passion in giving wheelchairs to poor and physically disabled people all around the globe, including China. He says that he has met people who have spent years in rooms with no window, just lying there and staring up at the ceiling, never seeing the outside world unless someone was willing to pick up that person and take them outside to show them the world. He says that it’s no wonder so many of those physically disabled people dream about being a bird. Mr. Behring says that most of us think that a wheelchair would be a confinement, but to millions of people it is not a confinement, it is freedom, freedom to move and to go to school, freedom to vote, freedom to get a job, and freedom for hope for the future. He has given freedom and wheelchairs to 400,000 people around the world. The individual can make a difference.My mother-in-law, Eunice Kennedy Shriver—I always like to mention her, because it gets me on the good side of her—she, for instance, started an organization called Special Olympics. She stared Special Olympics which is for people with mental disabilities. And of course when she started that organization she was told by the experts, "Don’t do it. You cannot take people with mental disabilities out of mental institutions and have them participate in sports events. They will drown in the swimming pools. They will kill each other out there, they will hurt each other. Don’t do it." But Eunice Kennedy Shriver had a dream and a passion, and today millions of people compete in Special Olympics around the world, including right here in China. This is why I was here five years ago. Five yearsago you had 50,000 participants in the Special Olympics. Today, five years later, you have 500,000 participants in Special Olympics. 500,000 people are getting a chance to participate in sports programs, getting a chance to have health care, have a chance to be treated equally, with respect and with tolerance. So Eunice Kennedy Shriver exemplifies that the individual can make a difference.And I think what I’m trying to say to you is that each and every one of you can make a difference. So as you study and as you become smarter, and as you become richer, think about that, that there are millions of people that need your help. Now, you maybe ask yourself the question, what can I do? Well, let me tell you. Even though you maybe have no money or anything, you can go out and help a child that has not yet learned yet how to read. You maybe can go out and help a person that is physically handicapped, to lift them up and to take them outside so they can see the world. There are so many different things that you can do. You maybe can take a person that is mentally disabled, to take them to a soccer game. There are all kinds of things that the individual can do to reach out and to help.Ima gine what could be accomplished if the dreams of China’s 1.3 billion individuals could be unleashed. Imagine what could happen. Each of you here has the power of the individual within you, you have the power of your dreams within you, and these are tremend ous powers. You’re young, you’re educated, and you are the very best China has to offer. My young Chinese friends, I believe in your dreams. I believe that you can achieve them, and I believe you can make a difference, a big difference. All you have to do is just make the commitment. All you have to do is create the action and commit, and say, "Let’s do it." Go out and do it. I’m asking you. Do it for yourself, do it for China, and do it for the good of the world. Thank you very much for listening. Thank you.。
施瓦辛格清华大学《执着于你的梦想》英语演讲稿
施瓦辛格清华大学《执着于你的梦想》英语演讲稿Some of your families maybe don’t believe in your dreams. But let me tell you something, myyoung friends. Keep your dreams. No matter what, keep your dreams. Don’t give up on them,even when you are temporarily defeated or denied. Keep your dreams.Well, thank you very much, President. First of all, I want to thank President Gu for having mehere, and I want to thank Mr. Qizhi for your kind introduction. Thank you very much.It is wonderful to be here at this university. What a special place. I just looked around a littlebit here, it’s a gorgeous, gorgeous place. I want to congratulate you for going to thismagnificent university here.Now, the last time I was here in China was five years ago, and then I was promoting mymovies. They had a movie festival here, the Arnold Schwarzenegger Movie Festival. I rememberthey showed all my movies for a week—which was a rarity, may I remind you—and they alsoshowed the movies on television. But we also were here to promote Special Olympics, which isan organization that helps people with mental disabilities, so I was here for both reasons.But this time I’m here as the governor of the great state of California. I’m here representingthe people of California, and we’re here on a trade mission to see how we can do more businesswith China and to help each other, because both California is a very fast growing state, andChina is a very fast growing country, and there are a lot of things that we can do for oneanother.But I didn’t want to miss the opportunity to come here today and to talk with the youngpeople; as a matter of fact, to the brightest young people of China. And this is why it is so greatto be here at the Tsinghua University, and I’m honored that I was invited here.Now, I read a little bit about the history of Tsinghua, and I learned that actually this schooloriginally prepared students to attend universities in America. Now, I also know that since theattack on our World Trade Centers it has become more and more difficult to go to theuniversities in America because you need to fill out all kinds of paperwork now and you have toget visas, and it’s very complicated, and you have to wait a much longer period of time to goover there. But let me tell you, things are improving already. I’ve heard that it’s easing up, therestrictions, and it’s easier to get a visa.My young Chinese friends, I want to tell you that incase no one from America has ever invited you, let me do this right now personally. I want towarmly invite all of you here to come to the United States, and especially to come to California,because that’s the happening place. California is the best place.Please come and visit us, we will welcome you. I invite you all to come there and to travel, tomeet the American people, and to come there and study in our universities, and some dayhopefully you will come and do business over there, or maybe you’ll want to move over there.Whatever your goal is, you’re always welcome. America, after all, let’s not forget, is the land ofopportunity. And it’s not only the land of opportunity for Austrians like me, but for Chinesepeople as well. Remember that.I know that beginning with this century, China is also becoming a land of opportunity. It’s afast growing place, and as the students of this great university and the citizens of a risingChina, I think that you have a great future also here in this country. And today I want to talk toyou a little bit about the dreams, about the dreams of your future, and dreams for this country.I want to talk to you a little bit about dreams, because it seems to me that I’m somewhat of anexpert in dreams,because I had a lot of my dreams become a reality. So let me just briefly tellyou my story, and tell you a little bit about how I started with my career. I think that this storykind of relates a little bit also to you, and also to China.I started way back as a weightlifter. I always liked the idea of lifting weights and being abodybuilder. From the first moment when I gripped a barbell and held it around the bar andlifted the steel up over my head, I felt this exhilaration, and I knew then that this issomething that I’m going to do; that I was in love with that, and this is going to be somethingthat I’m going to do. I’m going to pursue the sport of weightlifting and bodybuilding.Now, I remember the first real workout that I had. Eight miles away from my home village inAustria there was a gymnasium, and I rode to that gymnasium with a bicycle. And there Itrained for half an hour, because they said that after half an hour you should stop becauseotherwise your body will get really sore. But after half an hour I looked at my body, and nothinghad happened. So I said, "I’d better work out for another half hour." So I lifted some more. Mystrength didn’t improve, I didn’t see the muscles pop out or anything like that, so I trained foranother half an hour. And then after another half hour Itrained another half hour, and alltogether I trained two and a half hours.Well, let me tell you something. After two and a half hours —even though they told me that Ishouldn’t train that much or I would get really sore—I left the gymnasium, I rode my bicyclehome. And after the first mile I got numb, and I couldn’t feel anymore the handle of thebicycle, and I fell off the bike and I fell into the ditch on the side of the road. So I got up againand I tried it again. Another few yards, I fell off the bicycle again. And I tried it three, fourmore times, and I just couldn’t ride my bicycle because my body was so numb and my legs feltlike noodles.Well, let me tell you something. The next morning when I got up, my body was so sore that Icouldn’t even lift my arms to comb my hair. I had to have my mother comb my hair, and youknow how embarrassing that is. But you know something? I learned a very important lesson,that pain means progress. Pain is progress. Each time my muscles were sore from a workout Iknew that they were growing and they were getting stronger.I think there is a real life lesson in that. After two or three years of discipline anddetermination and working out hard, I actually changed my body, and I changed my strength.And thattold me something; that if I could change my body that much, and if I could changethe strength of my body that much, then I could also change anything else. I could change myhabits, I could change my intelligence, I could change my attitude, my mind, my future, mylife. And this is exactly what I have done.I think that that lesson applies to people, and it alsoapplies to countries. You can change, China can change, everyone in the world can change.My parents, of course, I have to tell you, didn’t understand my dreams at all. They werealways wondering, they said, "What is he doing? When are you going to get a job, a real job?When are you going to make money?" And all of those questions I got. And they said, "I hopewe didn’t raise a bum, someone that doesn’t make money and just wants to live in agymnasium and think about their bodies." Well, I endured all of this negative thinking, and themore negative the thinking got, and the more negative the questions got, the stronger andthe more positive I became, the stronger I became inside.So of course some of your families maybe think the same way, and this is why I’m mentioningthat. Some of your families maybe don’t believe in your dreams. But let me tell you something,my young friends. Keep your dreams. No matter what, keep yourdreams. Don’t give up onthem, even when you are temporarily defeated or denied. Keep your dreams.I remember the first time I went to the United States and I was competing in a competition,the World Championships in Bodybuilding. I lost. I came in second, and I was devastated. Iwas crushed. I felt like a loser, a major loser, let me tell you. I cried, as a matter of fact,because I felt like I disappointed my friends and I disappointed myself. But the next day Igot my act together, I shifted gears, and I said, "I’m going to learn from that lesson. I’m goingto stay here in America. I’m not going to go back to Europe. I’m going to stay in America andI’m going to train with the American champions, I’m going to train the American way. I’mgoing to eat the American food, I’m going to train with the American machines and theprinciples. And a year later, in America, I became the World Champion in Bodybuilding. So Ithink this is a very, very important lesson.And from then on, I continued. My career took off, and everything that I wanted to do Iaccomplished. First it was to become a champion in bodybuilding. Later on I became a moviestar, to do all the great movies, the Conan movies and the Terminator movies and all this. ThenI became the governor of the greatstate of California, of the sixth largest economy in the world.All of this happened because of my dreams, even though other people told me that thosedreams were bogus and they were crazy, but I held onto my dreams.And people would always say, no matter what, even in bodybuilding they said I would nevermake it. And later on in the movies, in Hollywood they said I would not make it. They said, "Youwill never make it. You have a German accent. No one in Hollywood has ever made it with aGerman accent. Yeah, maybe you can play some Nazi roles or something like that, but youcannot become a leading star with an accent. Plus your body, you’re overdeveloped, you have allthese muscles. They did Hercules movies 20 years ago, that’s outdated. Now it’s Woody Allen.Woody Allen is in, his body is in." And those were the messages. "And Al Pacino, the skinny guy,he is in. But not your body, it’s too big. And your name, Schwarzenegger, it will never fit on amovie poster. Forget it. Forget it, you will never make it. Go back to bodybuilding."Well, the rest is history. After Terminator 3, I became the highest paid movie star in Hollywood.And let me tell you something, it continued on. Even when I ran for governor people said, "Arnold, you will never make it. You will never becomegovernor of California. What do you knowabout government?" Well, the fact is, I knew exactly as much about government as the rest ofthe people knew in California, which is that government is out of touch, and it’s out of sync withthe people, and it needed a shakeup. So I didn’t listen to all those people that said I wouldnever make it. I continued campaigning, I listened to my dreams, and the rest also is history. Ibecame governor.So always it just carried me on, those dreams. So bodybuilding gave me the confidence,movies gave me the money, and pubic service and being a governor gave me a purpose largerthan myself. And that is the brief story of my dreams and a brief story of my early life, and howmy dreams made me successful.A person, of course, should not be stingy with their dreams. So I, of course, don’t just thinkand dream about myself, but I also have dreams for you, and dreams for China. So let me justtalk a little bit about that. China’s economy has become an engine of human progress, liftingmillions of people out of poverty. This is a moral and economic good for China and for the restof the world. I often read that China’s economy is likely to become the largest in the world overthe next 50 years, and I think this is terrific. This does not mean, of course,that America willget poorer; it just means that China will get richer, and the United States will benefit fromChina’s progress as much as the U.S. benefited from the rise of Western Europe after WorldWar II.Some in my country fear that China’s research and development will overtake America’s, but Ibelieve that America and the world will benefit from China’s scientific and technologicaladvances. I think we will benefit from that. If China makes advances in stem cell research, therest of the world will benefit from that. If China discovers an energy breakthrough, this isgood for the rest of the world, such as the benefit of a free market.Some fear that China will buy up American companies, but that fear also existed in the ‘80s,when America feared that Japan was going to buy up American companies. So what? It was justgood, and to the benefit of America. We should welcome China’s investment in Americancompanies, just as we welcome the billions of dollars that China has invested in U.S. treasurybonds. This shows that China has faith in America, and American investment in China showsthat we have faith in you. So I believe that China and U.S. economic relations will become evencloser in the years ahead. Certainly I realize that we donot agree on everything, but who does?Certainly I realize that China has major hurdles to overcome, but it is not for me to say howChina should overcome those hurdles and achieve its dreams.But I can tell you, however, what has given America such energy and strength over the last 200years, and perhaps there are some insights in this for China. America is a nation that believes inthe power of the individual, and what the individual can accomplish, no matter the color, nomatter the religion, no matter the ethnic background of the individual.Recently, as you probably have read, Rosa Parks, a former seamstress married to a barber,married to a hairdresser, died, and she lay in honor in the Rotunda of the U.S. Capitol inWashington. People from around America came to say farewell to her and to thank her forchanging our history and for changing our society. Now, what did this 92 year-old black womando that deserved such great honor? What did she do? Well, in 1955, the days of racialsegregation, she had refused to give up her seat on the bus to a white man. She had refused.Her simple refusal to move to the back of the bus put into motion events that led to mycountry’s great civil rights movement. The small protest of a woman that maybe weighed lessthan 100 lbs. brought downa racist system. As you can see, the individual can make adifference.Let me tell you about another individual, Ken Behring, a millionaire California businessman whofound his passion in giving wheelchairs to poor and physically disabled people all around theglobe, including China. He says that he has met people who have spent years in rooms with nowindow, just lying there and staring up at the ceiling, never seeing the outside world unlesssomeone was willing to pick up that person and take them outside to show them the world. Hesays that it’s no wonder so many of those physically disabled people dream about being a bird.Mr. Behring says that most of us think that a wheelchair would be a confinement, but tomillions of people it is not a confinement, it is freedom, freedom to move and to go to school,freedom to vote, freedom to get a job, and freedom for hope for the future. He has givenfreedom and wheelchairs to 400,000 people around the world. The individual can make adifference.My mother-in-law, Eunice Kennedy Shriver—I always like to mention her, because it gets me onthe good side of her—she, for instance, started an organization called Special Olympics. Shestared Special Olympics which is for people with mentaldisabilities. And of course when shestarted that organization she was told by the experts, "Don’t do it. You cannot take people withmental disabilities out of mental institutions and have them participate in sports events.They will drown in the swimming pools. They will kill each other out there, they will hurt eachother. Don’t do it." But Eunice Kennedy Shriver had a dream and a passion, and today millionsof people compete in Special Olympics around the world, including right here in China. This iswhy I was here five years ago. Five years ago you had 50,000 participants in the SpecialOlympics. Today, five years later, you have 500,000 participants in Special Olympics. 500,000people are getting a chance to participate in sports programs, getting a chance to have healthcare, have a chance to be treated equally, with respect and with tolerance. So Eunice KennedyShriver exemplifies that the individual can make a difference.And I think what I’m trying to say to you is that each and every one of you can make adifference. So as you study and as you become smarter, and as you become richer, think aboutthat, that there are millions of people that need your help. Now, you maybe ask yourself thequestion, what can I do? Well, let me tell you. Even though you maybe have no money oranything, you cango out and help a child that has not yet learned yet how to read. You maybecan go out and help a person that is physically handicapped, to lift them up and to take themoutside so they can see the world. There are so many different things that you can do. Youmaybe can take a person that is mentally disabled, to take them to a soccer game. There are allkinds of things that the individual can do to reach out and to help.Imagine what could be accomplished if the dreams of China’s 1.3 billion individuals could beunleashed. Imagine what could happen. Each of you here has the power of the individual withinyou, you have the power of your dreams within you, and these are tremendous powers. You’reyoung, you’re educated, and you are the very best China has to offer. My young Chinesefriends, I believe in your dreams. I believe that you can achieve them, and I believe you canmake a difference, a big difference. All you have to do is just make the commitment. All youhave to do is create the action and commit, and say, "Let’s do it." Go out and do it. I’m askingyou. Do it for yourself, do it for China, and do it for the good of the world. Thank you very muchfor listening. Thank you.。
施瓦辛格励志演讲稿节选
大家好！今天，我站在这里，非常荣幸能与大家分享我的故事，一个从普通少年到全球巨星、从健美运动员到政治家的传奇经历。
我想告诉你们，无论身处何种困境，只要你有梦想、有勇气、有毅力，就一定能够实现自己的目标。
我叫阿诺·施瓦辛格，一个来自遥远欧洲的移民后裔。
在我很小的时候，我就立志要成为一个强壮的人，一个能够保护家人、朋友和国家的人。
为了实现这个梦想，我付出了巨大的努力，经历了无数的挫折和磨难。
记得在我14岁那年，我第一次接触到举重运动。
那一刻，我仿佛找到了人生的方向。
从此，我开始了长达数十年的健身生涯。
我每天坚持锻炼，不断地挑战自己的极限。
我曾在世界健美锦标赛上连续五次夺冠，成为世界上最伟大的健美运动员之一。
然而，在我事业如日中天的时候，我遇到了一个巨大的挑战。
那是在1980年，我决定跨界进入电影行业。
许多人嘲笑我，认为我只是一个肌肉男，没有演技，注定要失败。
但我没有放弃，我相信自己有能力成为一个出色的演员。
为了实现这个目标，我付出了比以往更多的努力。
我认真学习表演技巧，观察生活中的点滴细节，将它们融入到角色中。
在拍摄《终结者》时，我为了塑造一个真实的机器人形象，每天坚持锻炼，保持肌肉线条。
正是这种坚持不懈的精神，让我在电影界取得了巨大的成功。
回顾我的演艺生涯，我出演了多部经典作品，如《魔鬼终结者》、《终结者2》、《终结者3》等。
这些作品不仅让我成为了全球巨星，更让我深刻地体会到了“梦想的力量”。
在我看来，梦想是人生的指南针，它能够引领我们走向成功的道路。
然而，实现梦想并非易事，它需要我们付出巨大的努力、勇气和毅力。
首先，我们要有坚定的信念。
信念是成功的基石，它能够让我们在逆境中不放弃，勇往直前。
在我的人生中，信念一直是我前进的动力。
无论是面对健身事业的挑战，还是进入电影行业的困境，我都坚信自己能够成功。
其次，我们要有明确的目标。
目标是我们努力的方向，它能够让我们在迷茫时找到前进的道路。
在我进入电影行业之前，我就为自己设定了一个明确的目标：成为一名伟大的演员。
施瓦辛格在清华大学的演讲：为梦想执着
施瓦辛格在清华大学的演讲：为梦想执着施瓦辛格正在浑华年夜教的演讲：为幻想执着让尔通知您们，尔年青的伴侣们，对峙您们的幻想。
无论若何，对峙您们的幻想。
没有要抛却，即使遭逢冲击战挫合。
很快乐去到那所年夜教。
那实是一个出格之处。
尔方才四处看了一高，那是一个很棒、很棒之处。
恭喜您们能到那么孬的年夜教教习。
上一次尔去外国事五年前，其时是去宣传尔的影戏。
他们正在那面举行了一个影戏节，名鸣“阿诺德·施瓦辛格影戏节”。
尔忘失他们正在一周工夫内搁映了尔一切的影戏——要知叙，那是很罕见的——他们借经由过程电望台播搁了那些影片。
然而咱们其时去那面另有另外一项使命，便是宣传特殊奥林匹克静止会，它博为协助智障人士而设坐。
以是上一次尔去是有二个目标。
然而那一次尔的身份是添利祸僧亚州州少，代表添利祸僧亚人平易近。
咱们去了一个商业代表团，看看怎么能力扩充取贱国的贸易竞争，而且互相协助，果为添利祸僧亚是一个飞速开展的州，外国事一个飞速开展的国度，咱们正在不少圆里皆能互相竞争。
然而，尔没有念错过昨天去那面取年青人攀谈的时机。
其真，您们是外国最劣秀的青年。
以是能去到浑华年夜教是尔的枯幸，尔很枯幸能遭到约请。
尔浏览了一些闭于浑华汗青的材料，理解到其真那所教校最后是为了造就教熟来美国的年夜教进修而设坐。
尔借知叙，自从“9·11”事务以去，来美国年夜教留教的易度愈来愈下，果为如今您们须要挖写一年夜堆材料，要失到签证，那十分庞大，您们必需期待比以前少失多的工夫能力成止。
然而听尔说，状况曾经有所孬转。
尔据说限定曾经有所徐战，失到签证的易度低落了。
尔年青的外国伴侣，尔念通知您们，即使您们不曾遭到任何美国人的约请，如今尔便以公人身份约请您们。
尔念殷勤约请您们一切人前往美国，出格是来添利祸僧亚，果为这是时髦之皆。
添利祸僧亚是最佳之处。
请前往会见，咱们会欢送您们。
尔约请您们一切人来旅游，来睹睹美国人平易近，来咱们的年夜教进修，愿望有一地您们会来这面作熟意，或者否能是假寓。
决战人生--施瓦辛格清华英文演讲解读
决战人生--施瓦辛格清华英文演讲 2005年11月16日，在世界影坛被誉为“超级硬汉”的阿诺德-施瓦辛格来到清华大学发表演讲。
年届58岁的现任加州州长依然风度翩翩，一上场就博得了热烈的掌声。
以“坚持梦想”为主题，施瓦辛格与学生们畅谈理想，并分享了自己的成长故事。
他说，在追逐梦想的过程中，常受到一些人的嘲讽和质疑，但他没有为此动摇，始终坚持通过自己取得的每一点进步去改变生活、改变未来。
读罢此文，年轻的你是否也会将自己的梦想把握得更加坚定？Hard Work and Determination Pays off 决战人生——施瓦辛格在清华大学的演讲(节选by Arnold Schwarzenegger I started way back as a weightlifter. From the first moment when I gripped a barbell and lifted the steel up over my head, I felt this was exhilaration, and I knew then that this was something that I was gonna do. I remember the very first real workout that I had. Eight miles away from my home village in Austria there was a gymnasium, and I rode to that gymnasium with a bicycle. And there I trained for half an hour; they said that after half an hour you should stop because otherwise your body will get really sore. But after half an hour I looked at my body, and nothing had happened. So I said, “I’d better work out for another half hour.” So I lifted some more. My strength didn’t improve, I didn’t see the muscles pop out or anything like that, so I trained for another half an hour. And then after another half hour I trained another half hour, and all together I’d trained (for two and a half hours. After that, I rode my bicycle home. And after the first m ile I got numb, and I couldn’t feel anymore the handles of the bicycle, and I fell off the bike and I fell into the ditch at the side of the road. The next morning when I got up, my body was so sore that I couldn’t even lift my arms to comb my hair. I had to have my mother comb my hair, and you know how embarrassing that is. But you know something? I learned a very important lesson, that pain means progress. Pain is progress. After two or three years of discipline and determination and working out hard, I actually changed my body, and I changed my strength. And that told me something, that if I could change my body that much, then I could also change anything else. I could change my habits, my intelligence, my attitude, my mind, my future, my life. And thi s is exactly what I’ve done. I think that lessonapplies to people, and it also applies to countries. You can change, China can change, everyone in the world can change. I remember the first time I went to the United States and I was competing in the World Championships in Bodybuilding. I lost and I was devastated. I felt like a loser, a major loser. I cried, as a matter of fact, because I felt like I disappointed my friends and Idisappointed myself. But the next day I got my act together, I shifted gears, and I said, “I’m going to learn from that lesson.” And from then on, I continued. My career took off, and everything that I wanted to do I accomplished. First it was to become a champion in bodybuilding. Later on I became a movie star, then I became the governor of the great state of California, of the sixth largest economy in the world. All of this happened because of my dreams, even though other people told me that those dreams were bogus and they were crazy, but I held onto my dreams. In Hollywood, they said, “You will never make it. You have a German accent. No one in Hollywood has ever made it with a German accent. Yeah, maybe you can play some Nazi roles or something like that, but you cannot become a leading star with an accent. Plus your body, you’re overdeveloped, you have all these muscles. They did Hercules movies 20 years ago, that’s outdated. And your name, Schwarzenegger, it will never fit on a movie poster. Forget it, you will never make it. Go back to body building.” Well, the rest is history. After Terminator 3, I became the highest paid movie star in Hollywood. And, let me tell you something, it continued on. Even when I ran for governor people said, “Arnold, you will never become governor of California. What do you know about governm ent?” Well, I continued campaigning. I listened to my dreams, and the rest also is history. I became governor. So always it just carried me on, those dreams. So bodybuilding gave me the confidence, movies gave me the money, and public service and being a governor gave me a purpose larger than myself. 决战人生--施瓦辛格清华英文演讲节选(音频我出道时是个举重运动员。
施瓦辛格清华大学励志演讲稿范文参阅
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为梦想执着--美国加利福尼亚州前州长阿诺德·施瓦辛格在清华大学的演讲让我告诉你们，我年轻的朋友们，坚持你们的梦想。
无论如何，坚持你们的梦想。
不要放弃，即便遭遇打击和挫折。
很高兴来到这所大学。
这真是一个特别的地方。
我刚才到处看了一下，这是一个很棒、很棒的地方。
祝贺你们能到这么好的大学学习。
上一次我来中国是五年前，当时是来宣传我的电影。
他们在这里举办了一个电影节，名叫“阿诺德·施瓦辛格电影节”。
我记得他们在一周时间内放映了我所有的电影--要知道，这是很难得的--他们还通过电视台播放了这些影片。
但是我们当时来这里还有另一项任务，就是宣传特殊奥林匹克运动会，它专为帮助智障人士而设立。
所以上一次我来是有两个目的。
但是这一次我的身份是加利福尼亚州州长，代表加利福尼亚人民。
我们来了一个贸易代表团，看看怎样才能扩大与贵国的商业合作，并且相互帮助，因为加利福尼亚是一个飞速发展的州，中国是一个飞速发展的国家，我们在很多方面都能相互合作。
但是，我不想错过今天来这里与年轻人交谈的机会。
其实，你们是中国最优秀的青年。
所以能来到清华大学是我的荣幸，我很荣幸能受到邀请。
我阅读了一些关于清华历史的资料，了解到其实这所学校最初是为了培养学生去美国的大学深造而设立。
我还知道，自从“9·11”事件以来，去美国大学留学的难度越来越高，因为现在你们需要填写一大堆资料，要得到签证，这非常复杂，你们必须等待比以前长得多的时间才能成行。
但是听我说，情况已经有所好转。
我听说限制已经有所缓和，得到签证的难度降低了。
我年轻的中国朋友，我想告诉你们，即便你们未曾受到任何美国人的邀请，现在我就以私人身份邀请你们。
我想热情邀请你们所有人前去美国，特别是去加利福尼亚，因为那是时尚之都。
加利福尼亚是最好的地方。
施瓦辛格清华演讲解读
施瓦辛格清华演讲I started way back as a weightlifter. I always liked the idea of lifting weights and being a bodybuilder. From the first moment when I gripped a barbell and held it around the bar and lifted the steel up over my head, I felt this exhilaration, and I knew then that this is something that I’m going to doI remember the first real workout that I had. Eight miles away from my home village in Austria there was a gymnasium, and I rode to that gymnasium with a bicycle. And there I trained for half an hour, because they said that after half an hour you should stop because otherwise your body will get really sore. But after half an hour I looked at my body, and nothing had happened. So I said, "I’d better work out for another half hour." So I lifted some mor e. My strength didn’t improve, I didn’t see the muscles pop out or anything like that, so I trained for another half an hour. And then after another half hour I trained another half hour, and all together I trained two and a half hours.I rode my bicycle h ome. And after the first mile I got numb, and I couldn’t feel anymore the handle of the bicycle, and I fell off the bike and I fell into the ditch on the side of the road.Well, The next morning when I got up, my body was so sore that I couldn’t even lift my arms to comb my hair. I had to have my mother comb my hair, and you know how embarrassing that is. But you know something? I learned a very important lesson, that pain means progress. Pain is progress.After two or three years of discipline and determination and working out hard, I actually changed my body, and I changed my strength. And that told me something; that if I could change my body that much, then I could also change anything else. I could change my habits, my intelligence, my attitude, my mind, my future, my life. And this is exactly what I have done. I think that that lesson applies to people, and it also applies to countries. You can change, China can change, everyone in the world can change.I remember the first time I went to the United States and I was competing in the World Championships in Bodybuilding. I lost and I was devastated. I felt like a loser, a major loser. I cried, as a matter of fact, because I felt like I disappointed my friends and I disappointed myself. But the next day I got my act together, I shifted gears, and I said, "I’m going to learn from that lesson.And from then on, I continued. My career took off, and everything that I wanted to do I accomplished. First it was to become a champion in bodybuilding. Later on I became a movie star, Then I became the governor of the great state of California, of the sixth largest economy in the world. All of this happened because of my dreams, even though other people told me that those dreams were bogus and they were crazy, but I held onto my dreams.In Hollywood they said "You will never make it. You have a German accent. No one in Hollywood has ever made it with a German accent. Yeah, maybe you can play some Nazi roles or something like that, but you cannot become a leading star with an accent. Plus your body, you’re overdeveloped, you have all these muscles. They did Hercules movies 20 years ago, that’s outdated. And your name, Schwarzenegger, it will never fit on a movie poster. Forget it, you will never make it. Go back to bodybuilding."Well, the rest is history. After Terminator 3, I became the highest paid movie star in Hollywood. And let me tell you something, it continued on. Even when I ran for governor people said, "Arnold, you will never become governor of California. What do you know aboutgovernment?" Well, I continued campaigning, I listened to my dreams, and the rest also is history. I became governor.So always it just carried me on those dreams. So bodybuilding gave me the confidence, movies gave me the money, and pubic service and being a governor gave me a purpose larger than myself.我出道时是个举重运动员。
【百度文库-3分钟经典英语演讲】为梦想执着 施瓦辛格在清华大学的演讲
为梦想执着美国加州前州长阿诺德·施瓦辛格在清华大学的演讲2005年11月16日，时年58岁的美国加利福尼亚州州长阿诺德·施瓦辛格访问清华大学并发表了演讲。
好的口才是一个人的无形资产，施瓦辛格的演讲振奋人心。
在演讲中，他以自己从举重运动员到好莱坞巨星再到加利福尼亚州州长的经历告诉大家什么是梦想，自己如何获得成功。
他认为梦想一直是自己前行的动力。
“健美给了我信心，电影给了我金钱，为人民服务和州长的工作给了我比实现自我更大的目标。
”他鼓励学生勇敢追求梦想：假如全中国13亿人民都能放飞各自的梦想，将会取得多大的成就。
设想一下美妙的前景。
你们每一个人都有改变的力量，都有梦想的力量，这些力量是无穷的。
你们朝气蓬勃，你们学识丰富，你们是中国培养的精英。
我相信你们的梦想。
以下是施瓦辛格演讲节选：I started way back as a weightlifter. I always liked the idea of lifting weights and being a bodybuilder.一开始我是个举重运动员。
我一直喜欢举重和健美。
From the first moment when I gripped a barbell and held it around the bar and lifted the steel up over my head, I felt this exhilaration, and I knew then that this is something that I’m going to do. I was in love with that, and this is going to be something that I’m going to do. I’m going to pursue the sport of weightlifting and bodybuilding.当我第一次抓起杠铃，稳稳握住，并高举过头顶，我就一直享受这份愉悦，我知道这就是我要做的事情.我喜爱举重，这将是我要做的事情。
施瓦辛格在清华大学的演讲英汉对照
施瓦辛格在清华大学的演讲英汉对照尊敬的清华师生们，非常高兴来到清华大学，和大家分享我的经验和见解。
我经常被问到，作为世界级的健身偶像和演员，我是如何成功的。
今天我想分享五个秘诀，这些秘诀对我在生活和事业中都非常重要。
第一个秘诀是目标设定。
如果你没有一个清晰的目标，你就不会成功。
你需要知道你想要的是什么，然后为之努力奋斗。
我小时候梦想成为身体健康的运动员，我作出了努力，我训练了很多年，我将我的目标变成了现实。
这个秘诀适用于任何领域，无论你是想成为一个商人、科学家还是运动员，你需要设定一个目标，然后为之奋斗。
第二个秘诀是专注力。
当你有目标时，你需要专注于你的目标。
你需要放弃那些会让你分心的事情，集中精力于实现你的目标。
当我训练时，我只想着我的目标，我不想被其他事情分心，这是我在健身中取得成功的关键。
你也需要专注于你的目标，不要让其他事情分散你的注意力。
第三个秘诀是毅力。
即使你设定了目标，并专注于实现它，也会出现挫败和障碍。
这时候，你需要有毅力，不要放弃。
我曾经尝试过很多事情，但我并非总能一次就成功。
在重要挑战面前，最终成功的人通常是那些拥有毅力的人。
你需要在你的目标实现前，尝试很多次，并保持好奇心和兴趣。
第四个秘诀是学习能力。
要成为成功的人，你需要不断学习和成长。
你需要保持好奇心和学习能力。
你需要不断更新你的知识和技能，对自己提出挑战。
这样，你才能保持竞争力，保持前进的动力。
无论是学习一门新的语言、掌握一门新的技能，还是探索新的领域，你都应该锻炼你的学习能力。
在我一生中，我始终学习新的事物，这是我成功的关键之一。
第五个秘诀是做出巨大的努力。
你需要承认，要成为成功的人是不容易的。
要实现你的目标，你需要付出巨大的努力。
没有人天生就是成功的人，也没有人会轻易地成功。
在我年轻时，我每天都会尽我所能，付出巨大的努力。
我经常训练八到十个小时，每天都全心全意地工作。
这是我取得成功的方法，我相信你们也可以通过做出努力获得成功。
实现梦想的路径——施瓦辛格清华大学英语演讲稿提出的思路
实现梦想的路径——施瓦辛格清华大学英语演讲稿提出的思路Possible article:The Path to Achieving Our Dreams: Insights from Arnold Schwarzenegger's Tsinghua University SpeechHow can we turn our aspirations into reality? What does it take to overcome obstacles, seize opportunities, and persist in the pursuit of our goals? These timeless questions have been explored by many great thinkers and achievers, and their answers may vary depending on the context, the values, and the personality of each individual. However, there are some universal principles and practical strategies that can inspire and guide us on the path to realizing our dreams. One of the most memorable and impactful speeches on this topic was given by Arnold Schwarzenegger, the renowned actor, bodybuilder, politician, and philanthropist, at Tsinghua University in Beijing, China, on September 21, 2019. In this speech, Schwarzenegger shared his own experiences and reflections on how he overcame challenges, learned from failures, cultivated positive habits, and created a meaningful life that blends ambition, discipline, and compassion. By analyzing and synthesizing his ideas, we candistill some key insights and actionable steps that can empower us to pursue our own dreams with clarity, confidence, and courage.The first insight that Schwarzenegger emphasized is the power of vision. He urged the audience to have a clear and vivid picture of what they want to achieve, why it matters to them, and how they can make it happen. He recalled how he grew up in a small village in Austria, where he dreamed of becoming a world champion bodybuilder, a Hollywood actor, and an American citizen. He said that his vision was not based on wishful thinking or fantasy, but on a deep sense of purpose, passion, and planning. He knew that he had to work hard, persist through setbacks, and be willing to learn from others who had already succeeded in those fields. He had a strong sense of identity, values, and beliefs that guided him in shaping his destiny, and he was willing to take risks, go against the norms, and overcome doubts and fears. He advised the students to do the same, and to ask themselves the three questions that he considers the most important in life: "Who do you want to be? What do you want to do? How do you want to do it?"The second insight that Schwarzenegger highlighted is the importance of action. He stressed that having a vision aloneis not enough; we must also take consistent and focusedactions that move us towards our goals. He said that many people fail to achieve their dreams because they are eithertoo lazy, too afraid, or too distracted to make the necessary sacrifices and commitments. He encouraged the students to develop a strong work ethic, to challenge themselvesregularly, and to embrace failure as an opportunity to learn and grow. He shared some of the challenges he faced in his career, such as his initial struggles in Hollywood, his setbacks in politics, and his health issues. He said that he never gave up, but instead used those experiences to refinehis skills, his mindset, and his values. He advised the students to set realistic and measurable goals, to break them down into smaller steps, and to track their progressregularly. He also emphasized the importance of discipline, focus, and resilience, which he learned from his training in bodybuilding, and which he applied to other areas of his life.The third insight that Schwarzenegger offered is thevalue of service. He argued that true success and happiness come not from what we achieve for ourselves, but what we contribute to others. He shared some examples of hisphilanthropic work, such as the After-School All-Stars, a program that provides free after-school activities for underprivileged children, and the R20, a non-profit organization that promotes sustainable development and clean energy. He said that he derived more satisfaction from helping others than from any of his personal achievements, and that he believed that everyone has a unique and important role to play in making the world a better place. He challenged the students to think beyond their own interests and to explore ways in which they can use their talents, skills, and passions to serve others and to make a positive impact on society.Schwarzenegger's speech at Tsinghua University offers a wealth of insights and inspirations for anyone who wants to pursue their dreams and to fulfill their potential. To summarize, we can distill some practical steps that follow from his ideas. First, clarify your vision, purpose, and values, and align them with your talents and opportunities. Second, take consistent and focused actions that push you out of your comfort zone, stretch your abilities, and learn from failures. Third, cultivate a mindset of discipline, focus, and resilience that can sustain you in the long-term pursuit of your goals. Fourth, share your knowledge, skills, andresources with others, and seek opportunities to serve the common good. Fifth, build relationships and networks that support and challenge you, and learn from mentors and peers who have succeeded in your field of interest. And sixth, enjoy the process, celebrate your milestones, and have fun along the way, as life is too short to waste on regrets and sorrows.In conclusion, achieving our dreams is not a one-size-fits-all formula, but a creative and dynamic process that requires both self-discovery and adaptation. However, there are some principles and strategies that can guide us and inspire us on this path, and Arnold Schwarzenegger's Tsinghua University speech provides a superb example of how a great achiever can share his wisdom and experiences with a new generation of leaders and dreamers. By following his insights and taking action on our own goals, we can not only realize our own potentials but also contribute to a better world. As Schwarzenegger said in his speech, "We need you to be the next generation that challenges the status quo, that questions accepted wisdom, that pioneers the new frontier." Let us embrace this challenge and carry on the legacy of those who have dared to dream and to do.。
施瓦辛格的励志演讲：哪有什么一夜成名，不过只是百炼成钢
施瓦辛格的励志演讲：哪有什么一夜成名，不过只是百炼成钢近日，一段视频在YouTube上获得过亿播放量，激励无数人。
这段视频就是阿诺德·施瓦辛格的演讲视频。
在这段视频里，他回忆了自己为实现目标努力、拼搏的时光，而这些时光成就了他之后的辉煌。
在这段视频里，他的眼神中有掩不住的坚定，有通过自己拼搏获得成功的骄傲。
在这段演讲中，他告诉我们无论做什么事情，都要胸怀一个目标，不断追求。
排除来自于任何人的疑虑与否定，相信自己。
跌倒、失败也要站起来继续前行。
这世上哪有什么一夜成名，不过只是百炼成钢。
每一次跌倒都会让自己变得更强大。
下面，我们一起来看看这段震撼、励志的演讲吧。
I went to college. I went and worked out five hours a day.And I was working in construction, because in those days in body-building, there was no money. I didn’t have the money for food supplements or anything. So I had to go to work. So I worked in construction, I went to college and worked out in the gym at night from 8 o’clock at night to 12 midnight. I went to acting class, four times a week. I did all that. There was not one single minute that I wasted. And this is why I’m standing here today.在大学里，我每天训练五个小时。
同时还在工地里干活，因为那时候没有钱练习健美。
励志演讲大师施瓦辛格在清华大学分享成功经验
励志演讲大师施瓦辛格在清华大学分享成功经验。
施瓦辛格是当今世界上最著名的励志演讲大师之一，他的演讲风格深受人们的喜爱，不仅激励了无数的年轻人，还受到了世界各地的政要和商业领袖的支持和认可。
近日，他受到了清华大学慕名邀请，在这所享誉世界的高等学府为大家分享了他的成功经验，为广大学生们提供了许多宝贵的启示和建议。
在演讲中，施瓦辛格首先向清华大学的师生们表达了自己的感慨，他称赞了这所学校的学子们的精神风貌和才华出众，同时也感叹人生的不易，他说，无论走到哪里，做什么事情，我们都必须勇敢面对生活中的各种挑战。
他还提到了自己的一个著名的名言，“不能被击倒，感觉痛苦，是我们的好事”。
这一句话从另一个角度启示了人们，让我们知道，生活不是一帆风顺的，只有那些能够坚持不懈，不朽不灭，不被击垮，不断前行的人才能够获得真正的成功。
接着，施瓦辛格分享了自己的成功经验，他从自身的成长经历和人生轨迹出发，向清华学子们阐述了他的成功之道。
他说，他从小就非常喜爱运动，并且在经过多年的努力和训练之后，终于成为了一名著名的健美运动员。
然而，他并没有止步于此，而是不断地学习和钻研，在其运动事业的领域里成为了一名无所不能的通才。
在演讲中，施瓦辛格还提到了自己在好莱坞的成功之路，他说，他开始的时候并没有任何的背景和优势，但是他并没有因此就失去了信心，相反，他更加努力地学习和进修，最终成为了一名好莱坞顶尖的演员和制片人。
他说，不管什么样的领域，只要我们有信心、有热情，有执着和耐心，总会有突破的机会。
为了与现场的师生们更好地互动和交流，施瓦辛格还开展了一系列有趣的互动环节。
他邀请了几位生上台，并分享了自己在事业上的经验，同时鼓励他们无论在什么样的困境下，都要坚持梦想，不断学习和进步。
他还与现场的学生进行了一场热烈的问答，给大家提供了非常实用和有用的建议和策略。
在演讲结束之际，施瓦辛格再次向清华大学的师生们表达了自己的感慨和祝福。
他说，清华大学是一所非常具有影响力和号召力的学校，不仅对于中国，而且对于全球来说，都有着非常重要的意义。
施瓦辛格在清华大学的演讲_英汉对照
为梦想执着——美国加州前州长阿诺德·施瓦辛格在清华大学的演讲It is wonderful to be here at this university. What a special place. I just looked around a little bit here, it’s a gorgeous, gorgeous place. I want to congratulate you for going to this magnificent university here.Now, the last time I was here in China was five years ago, and then I was promoting my movies. They had a movie festival here, the Arnold Schwarzenegger Movie Festival.I remember they showed all my movies for a week—which was a rarity, may I remind you—and they also showed the movies on television. But we also were here to promote Special Olympics, which is an organization that helps people with mental disabilities, so I was here for both reasons.But this time I’m here as the governor of the great state of California. I’m here representing the people of California, and we’re here on a trade mission to see how we can do more business with China and to help each other, because both California is a very fast growing state, and China is a very fast growing country, and there are a lot of things that we can do for one another.But I didn’t want to miss the opportunity to come here today and to talk with the young people; as a matter of fact, to the brightest young people of China. And this is why it is so great to be here at the Tsinghua University, and I’m honored that I was invited here.Now, I read a little bit about the history of Tsinghua, and I learned that actually this school originally prepared students to attend universities in America. Now, I also know that since the attack on our World Trade Centers it has become more and more difficult to go to the universities in America because you need to fill out all kinds of paperwork now and you have to get visas, and it’s very complicated, and you have to wait a much longer period of time to go over there. But let me tell you, things are improving already. I’ve heard that it’s easing up, the restrictions, and it’s easier to get a visa. My young Chinese friends, I want to tell you that in case no one from America has ever invited you, let me do this right now personally. I want to warmly invite all of you here to come to the United States, and especially to come to California, because that’s the happening place. California is the best place.Please come and visit us, we will welcome you. I invite you all to come there and to travel, to meet the American people, and to come there and study in our universities, and some day hopefully you will come and do business over there, or maybe you’ll want to move over there. Whatever your goal is, you’re always welcome. America, after all, let’s not forget, is the land of opportunity. And it’s not only the land of opportunity for Austrians like me, but for Chinese people as well. Remember that.I know that beginning with this century, China is also becoming a land of opportunity.It’s a fast growing place, and as the students of this great university and the citizens of a rising China, I think that you have a great future also here in this country. And today I want to talk to you a little bit about the dreams, about the dreams of your future, and dreams for this country. I want to talk to you a little bit about dreams, because it seems to me that I’m somewhat of an expert in dreams, because I had a lot of my dreams become a reality. So let me just briefly tell you my story, and tell you a little bit about how I started with my career. I think that this story kind of relates a little bit also to you, and also to China.I started way back as a weightlifter. I always liked the idea of lifting weights and being a bodybuilder. From the first moment when I gripped a barbell and held it around the bar and lifted the steel up over my head, I felt this exhilaration, and I knew then that this is something that I’m going to do; that I was in love with that, and this is going to be something that I’m going to do. I’m going to pursue the sport of weightlifting and bodybuilding.Now, I remember the first real workout that I had. Eight miles away from my home village in Austria there was a gymnasium, and I rode to that gymnasium with a bicycle. And there I trained for half an hour, because they said that after half an hour you should stop because otherwise your body will get really sore. But after half an hour I looked at my body, and nothing had happened. So I said, "I’d better work out for another half hour." So I lifted some more. My strength didn’t improve, I didn’t see the muscles pop out or anything like that, so I trained for another half an hour. And then after another half hour I trained another half hour, and all together I trained two and a half hours. Well, let me tell you something. After two and a half hours—even though they told me that I shouldn’t train that much or I would get really sore—I left the gymnasium, I rode my bicycle home. And after the first mile I got numb, and I couldn’t feel anymore the handle of the bicycle, and I fell off the bike and I fell into the ditch on the side of the road. So I got up again and I tried it again. Another few yards, I fell off the bicycle again. And I tried it three, four more times, and I just couldn’t ride my bicycle because my body was so numb and my legs felt like noodles.Well, let me tell you something. The next morning when I got up, my body was so sore that I couldn’t even lift my arms to comb my hair. I had to have my mother comb my hair, and you know how embarrassing that is. But you know something? I learned a very important lesson, that pain means progress. Pain is progress. Each time my muscles were sore from a workout I knew that they were growing and they were getting stronger.I think there is a real life lesson in that. After two or three years of discipline and determination and working out hard, I actually changed my body, and I changed my strength. And that told me something; that if I could change my body that much, and if I could change the strength of my body that much, then I could also change anything else.I could change my habits, I could change my intelligence, I could change my attitude,my mind, my future, my life. And this is exactly what I have done. I think that that lesson applies to people, and it also applies to countries. You can change, China can change, everyone in the world can change.My parents, of course, I have to tell you, didn’t understand my dreams at all. They were always wondering, they said, "What is he doing? When are you going to get a job, a real job? When are you going to make money?" And all of those questions I got. And they said, "I hope we didn’t raise a bum, someone that doesn’t make money and just wants to live in a gymnasium and think about their bodies." Well, I endured all of this negative thinking, and the more negative the thinking got, and the more negative the questions got, the stronger and the more positive I became, the stronger I became inside. So of course some of your families maybe think the same way, and this is why I’m mentioning that. Some of your families maybe don’t believe in your dreams. But let me tell you something, my young friends. Keep your dreams. No matter what, keep your dreams. Don’t give up on them, even when you are temporarily defeated or denied. Keep your dreams.I remember the first time I went to the United States and I was competing in a competition, the World Championships in Bodybuilding. I lost. I came in second, and I was devastated. I was crushed. I felt like a loser, a major loser, let me tell you. I cried, as a matter of fact, because I felt like I disappointed my friends and I disappointed myself. But the next day I got my act together, I shifted gears, and I said, "I’m going to learn from that lesson. I’m going to stay here in America. I’m not going to go back to Europe. I’m going to stay in America and I’m going to train with the American champions, I’m going to train the American way. I’m going to eat the American food, I’m going to train with the American machines and the principles. And a year later, in America, I became the World Champion in Bodybuilding. So I think this is a very, very important lesson.And from then on, I continued. My career took off, and everything that I wanted to do I accomplished. First it was to become a champion in bodybuilding. Later on I became a movie star, to do all the great movies, the Conan movies and the Terminator movies and all this. Then I became the governor of the great state of California, of the sixth largest economy in the world. All of this happened because of my dreams, even though other people told me that those dreams were bogus and they were crazy, but I held onto my dreams.And people would always say, no matter what, even in bodybuilding they said I would never make it. And later on in the movies, in Hollywood they said I would not make it. They said, "You will never make it. You have a German accent. No one in Hollywood has ever made it with a German accent. Yeah, maybe you can play some Nazi roles or something like that, but you cannot become a leading star with an accent. Plus your body, you’re overdeveloped, you have all these muscles. They did Hercules movies 20 years ago, that’s outdated. Now it’s Woody Allen. Woody Allen is in, hisbody is in." And those were the messages. "And Al Pacino, the skinny guy, he is in. But not your body, it’s too big. And your name, Schwarzenegger, it will never fit on a movie poster. Forget it. Forget it, you will never make it. Go back to bodybuilding."Well, the rest is history. After Terminator 3, I became the highest paid movie star in Hollywood. And let me tell you something, it continued on. Even when I ran for governor people said, "Arnold, you will never make it. You will never become governor of California. What do you know about government?" Well, the fact is, I knew exactly as much about government as the rest of the people knew in California, which is that government is out of touch, and it’s out of sync with the people, and it needed a shakeup. So I didn’t listen to all those people that said I would never make it. I continued campaigning, I listened to my dreams, and the rest also is history. I became governor.So always it just carried me on, those dreams. So bodybuilding gave me the confidence, movies gave me the money, and pubic service and being a governor gave me a purpose larger than myself. And that is the brief story of my dreams and a brief story of my early life, and how my dreams made me successful.A person, of course, should not be stingy with their dreams. So I, of course, don’t just think and dream about myself, but I also have dreams for you, and dreams for China. So let me just talk a little bit about that. China’s economy has become an engine of human progress, lifting millions of people out of poverty. This is a moral and economic good for China and for the rest of the world. I often read that China’s economy is likely to become the largest in the world over the next 50 years, and I think this is terrific. This does not mean, of course, that America will get poorer; it just means that China will get richer, and the United States will benefit from China’s progress as much as the U.S. benefited from the rise of Western Europe after World War II.Some in my country fear that China’s research and development will overtake America’s, but I believe that America and the world will benefit from China’s scientific and technological advances. I think we will benefit from that. If China makes advances in stem cell research, the rest of the world will benefit from that. If China discovers an energy breakthrough, this is good for the rest of the world, such as the benefit of a free market.Some fear that China will buy up American companies, but that fear also existed in the ‘80s, when America feared that Japan was going to buy up American companies. So what? It was just good, and to the benefit of America. We should welcome China’s investment in American companies, just as we welcome the billions of dollars that China has invested in U.S. treasury bonds. This shows that China has faith in America, and American investment in China shows that we have faith in you. So I believe that China and U.S. economic relations will become even closer in the years ahead. Certainly I realize that we do not agree on everything, but who does? Certainly I realizethat China has major hurdles to overcome, but it is not for me to say how China should overcome those hurdles and achieve its dreams.But I can tell you, however, what has given America such energy and strength over the last 200 years, and perhaps there are some insights in this for China. America is a nation that believes in the power of the individual, and what the individual can accomplish, no matter the color, no matter the religion, no matter the ethnic background of the individual.Recently, as you probably have read, Rosa Parks, a former seamstress married to a barber, married to a hairdresser, died, and she lay in honor in the Rotunda of the U.S. Capitol in Washington. People from around America came to say farewell to her and to thank her for changing our history and for changing our society. Now, what did this 92 year-old black woman do that deserved such great honor? What did she do? Well, in 1955, the days of racial segregation, she had refused to give up her seat on the bus to a white man. She had refused. Her simple refusal to move to the back of the bus put into motion events that led to my country’s great civil rights movement. The small protest of a woman that maybe weighed less than 100 lbs. brought down a racist system. As you can see, the individual can make a difference.Let me tell you about another individual, Ken Behring, a millionaire California businessman who found his passion in giving wheelchairs to poor and physically disabled people all around the globe, including China. He says that he has met people who have spent years in rooms with no window, just lying there and staring up at the ceiling, never seeing the outside world unless someone was willing to pick up that person and take them outside to show them the world. He says that it’s no wonder so many of those physically disabled people dream about being a bird. Mr. Behring says that most of us think that a wheelchair would be a confinement, but to millions of people it is not a confinement, it is freedom, freedom to move and to go to school, freedom to vote, freedom to get a job, and freedom for hope for the future. He has given freedom and wheelchairs to 400,000 people around the world. The individual can make a difference.My mother-in-law, Eunice Kennedy Shriver—I always like to mention her, because it gets me on the good side of her—she, for instance, started an organization called Special Olympics. She stared Special Olympics which is for people with mental disabilities. And of course when she started that organization she was told by the experts, "Don’t do it. You cannot take people with mental disabilities out of mental institutions and have them participate in sports events. They will drown in the swimming pools. They will kill each other out there, they will hurt each other. Don’t do it." But Eunice Kennedy Shriver had a dream and a passion, and today millions of people compete in Special Olympics around the world, including right here in China. This is why I was here five years ago. Five years ago you had 50,000 participants in the Special Olympics. Today, five years later, you have 500,000 participants in Special Olympics. 500,000people are getting a chance to participate in sports programs, getting a chance to have health care, have a chance to be treated equally, with respect and with tolerance. So Eunice Kennedy Shriver exemplifies that the individual can make a difference.And I think what I’m trying to say to you is that each and every one of you can make a difference. So as you study and as you become smarter, and as you become richer, think about that, that there are millions of people that need your help. Now, you maybe ask yourself the question, what can I do? Well, let me tell you. Even though you maybe have no money or anything, you can go out and help a child that has not yet learned yet how to read. You maybe can go out and help a person that is physically handicapped, to lift them up and to take them outside so they can see the world. There are so many different things that you can do. You maybe can take a person that is mentally disabled, to take them to a soccer game. There are all kinds of things that the individual can do to reach out and to help.Imagine what could be accomplished if the dreams of China’s 1.3 billion individuals could be unleashed. Imagine what could happen. Each of you here has the power of the individual within you, you have the power of your dreams within you, and these are tremendous powers. You’re young, you’re educated, and you are the very best China has to offer. My young Chinese friends, I believe in your dreams. I believe that you can achieve them, and I believe you can make a difference, a big difference. All you have to do is just make the commitment. All you have to do is create the action and commit, and say, "Let’s do it." Go out and do it. I’m asking you. Do it for yourself, do it for China, and do it for the good of the world. Thank you very much for listening.Thank you。
经典名人英语演讲稿67：执着于你的梦想(阿诺德施瓦辛格清华大学演讲)
All of this happened because of my dreams, even though other people told me that those dreams were bogus and they were crazy, but I held onto my dreams.这一切的实现都是因为我的梦想，即使别人说我的那些梦想都是虚假而荒唐的，但是我仍坚持不懈。
And people would always say, no matter what, even in bodybuilding they said I would never make it.不管做什么，人们总会说我不会成功，甚至在健美事业上也是如此。
And later on in the movies, in Hollywood they said I would not make it. They said, "You will never make it. You have a German accent. No one in Hollywood has ever made it with a German accent. Yeah, maybe you can play some Nazi roles or something like that, but you, cannot become a leading star with an accent. Plus your body, you're overdeveloped you have all these muscles. They did Hercules movies 20 years ago, that's outdated. Now it's Woody Allen. Woody Allen is in, his body is int. "And those messages." And Al Pacino, the skinny guy, he is in. But not your body, it's too big. And your name, Schwarzenegger, it will never fit on a movie poster. Forget it. Forget it, you will never make it. Go back to bodybuilding. "后来，我在好莱坞拍电影，他们说，“你绝不可能成功，你一口德国音。
施瓦辛格清华大学励志演讲稿参阅三篇
施瓦辛格清华大学励志演讲稿范文参阅今天你们可以走出去帮助残疾人，抱起他们，走到户外，让他们看看外面的世界。
你们可以做太多不同的事情。
你们可以带智障人士去看一场足球赛。
个人可以通过做各种各样的事，来伸出援手，帮助他人。
设想一下，如果全中国13亿人民都能放飞各自的梦想，将会取得多大的成就。
设想一下美妙的前景。
你们每一个人都有改变的力量，都有梦想的力量，这些力量是无穷的。
你们朝气蓬勃，你们学识丰富，你们是中国培养的精英。
我年轻的朋友们，我相信你们的梦想。
我相信你们可以梦想成真，我相信你们可以做出改变，巨大的改变。
你们要做的只是为之奉献，你们要做的就是把梦想付诸行动并全心投入，对自己说：让我们放手去做。
施瓦辛格清华大学励志演讲稿范文参阅就为大家分享到这里，是否对您有所启示能?更多精彩的演讲稿内容发布尽在这里，欢迎大家查阅。
青春励志演讲稿范文精选各位评委、亲爱的同学们：大家好!20xx年已经悄然无息地过了一大半了，我们也从一个满怀壮志的高中生，成为一名大学生。
这期间虽然饱尝了山穷水尽疑无路的困顿，可丰富的大学生活又给我们带来了柳暗花明又一村的新境地，因为这里是我们攀登目标理想的新起点，也是我们积累知识阅历的新家园。
也许中学时期就已经读到或者听到许许多多关于大学生活的信息，有人说大学生活绚丽多彩的，也有人说大学生活是无聊空洞、浪费青春的。
也许，后者更多一些。
是的，其实，他们说的都是正确的，因为真实经历，他们才会那么说，这两者是不矛盾的。
这是因为在大学里，有的人确实过得很充实、很开心，深深留恋这块他们认为是一辈子都无法重复的净土。
也有的人，从一踏进校园就很失望，觉得一切都跟自己想像的不一样。
从此浑浑噩噩混日子，最终醒悟的时候才猛然发觉，仿佛一夜之间，大学已经过去，随之逝去的还有自己宝贵的青春。
记住，只有后悔大学混了几年的人，而不会有后悔上了大学的人。
即使是那些在校时贬得他的母校犹如人间地狱的人，多年以后，回忆起大学时光，也往往会感慨万分，甚至泪流满面。
为梦想执着——在清华大学的演讲
为梦想执着——在清华大学的演讲
阿诺德·施瓦辛格
【期刊名称】《初中生世界(九年级中考版)》
【年(卷),期】2016(000)006
【总页数】4页(P7-10)
【作者】阿诺德·施瓦辛格
【作者单位】
【正文语种】中文
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施瓦辛格在清华大学的励志演讲：为梦想执着（全文）
为梦想执着
——美国加利福尼亚州前州长阿诺德·施瓦辛格在清华大学的演讲
让我告诉你们，我年轻的朋友们，坚持你们的梦想。
无论如何，坚持你们的梦想。
不要放弃，即便遭遇打击和挫折。
很高兴来到这所大学。
这真是一个特别的地方。
我刚才到处看了一下，这是一个很棒、很棒的地方。
祝贺你们能到这么好的大学学习。
上一次我来中国是五年前，当时是来宣传我的电影。
他们在这里举办了一个电影节，名叫“阿诺德·施瓦辛格电影节”。
我记得他们在一周时间内放映了我所有的电影——要知道，这是很难得的——他们还通过电视台播放了这些影片。
但是我们当时来这里还有另一项任务，就是宣传特殊奥林匹克运动会，它专为帮助智障人士而设立。
所以上一次我来是有两个目的。
励志演讲稿青春演讲稿青春励志演讲稿理想演讲稿梦想演讲稿态度演讲稿励志语录励志的句子励志个性签名励志座右铭励志名言励志美文。