名人名校励志英语演讲稿：Dare to Compete
希拉里耶鲁演讲
名人名校励志英语演讲稿：Dare to Compete, Dare to Care 敢于竞争，勇于关爱---美国国务卿希拉里·克林名人名校励志英语演讲稿：Dare to Compete, Dare to Care 敢于竞争，勇于关爱---美国国务卿希拉里·克林顿耶鲁大学演讲Dare to compete. Dare to care. Dare to dream. Dare to love. Practice the art of making possible. And no matter what happens, even if you hear shouts behind, keep going. 要敢于竞争，敢于关爱，敢于憧憬，大胆去爱！要努力创造奇迹！无论发生什么，即使有人在你背后大声喊叫，也要勇往直前。
It is such an honor and pleasure for me to be back at Yale, especially on the occasion of the 300th anniversary. I have had so many memories of my time here, and as Nick was speaking I thought about how I ended up at Yale Law School. And it tells a little bit about how much progress we’ve made.What I think most about when I think of Yale is not just the politically charged atmosphere and not even just the superb legal education that I received. It was at Yale that I began work that has been at the core of what I have cared about ever since. I began working with New Haven legal services representing children. And I studied child development, abuse and neglect at the Yale New Haven Hospital and the Child Study Center. I was lucky enough to receive a civil rights internship with Marian Wright Edelman at the Children’s Defense Fund, where I went to work after I graduated. Those experiences fueled in me a passion to work for the benefit of children, particularly the most vulnerable.Now, looking back, there is no way that I could have predicted what path my life would have taken. I didn’t sit around the law school, saying, well, you know, I think I’ll graduate and then I’ll go to work at the Children’s Defense Fund, and then the impeachment inquiry, and Nixon retired or resigns, I’ll go to Arkansas. I didn’t think like that. I was taking each day at a time.But, I’ve been very fortunate because I’ve always had an idea in my mind about what I thought was important and what gave my life meaning and purpose. A set of values and beliefs that have helped me navigate the shoals, the sometimes very treacherous sea, to illuminate my own true desires, despite that others say about what l should care about and believe in. A passion to succeed at what l thought was important and children have always provided that lone star, that guiding light. Because l have that absolute conviction that every child, especially in this, the most blessed of nations that has ever existed on the face of earth, that every child deserves the opportunity to live up to his or her God-given potential.But you know that belief and conviction-it may make for a personal mission statement, butstanding alone, not translated into action, it means very little to anyone else, particularly to those for whom you have those concerns.When I was thinking about running for the United States Senate-which was such an enormous decision to make, one I never could have dreamed that I would have been making when I was here on campus-I visited a school in New York City and I met a young woman, who was a star athlete.I was there because of Billy Jean King promoting an HBO special about women in sports called “Dare to compete.” It was about Title IX and how we finally, thanks to government action, provided opportunities to girls and women in sports.And although I played not very well at intramural sports, I have always been a strong supporter of women in sports. And I was introduced by this young woman, and as I went to shake her hand she obviously had been reading the newspapers about people saying I should or shouldn’t run for the Senate. And I was congratulating her on the speech she had just m ade and she held onto my hand and she said, “Dare to compete, Mrs. Clinton. Dare to compete.”I took that to heart because it is hard to compete sometimes, especially in public ways, when your failures are there for everyone to see and you don’t know what is going to happen from one day to the next. And yet so much of life, whether we like to accept it or not, is competing with ourselves to be the best we can be, being involved in classes or professions or just life, where we know we are competing with others.I took her advice and I did compete because I chose to do so. And the biggest choices that you’ll face in your life will be yours alone to make. I’m sure you’ll receive good advice. You’re got a great education to go back and reflect about what is ri ght for you, but you eventually will have to choose and I hope that you will dare to compete. And by that I don’t mean the kind of cutthroat competition that is too often characterized by what is driving America today. I mean the small voice inside you that says to you, you can do it, you can take this risk, you can take this next step.And it doesn’t mean that once having made that choice you will always succeed. In fact, you won’t. There are setbacks and you will experience difficult disappointments. You will be slowed down and sometimes the breath will just be knocked out of you. But if you carry with you the values and beliefs that you can make a difference in your own life, first and foremost, and then in the lives of others. You can get back up, you can keep going.But it is also important, as I have found, not to take yourself too seriously, because after all, every one of us here today, none of us is deserving of full credit. I think every day of the blessings my birth gave me without any doing of my own. I chose neither my family nor my country, but they as much as anything I’ve ever done, determined my course.You compare my or your circumstances with those of the majority of people who’ve ever lived or who are living right now, they too often are born knowing too well what their futures will be. They lack the freedom to choose their life’s path. They’re imprisoned by circumstances of poverty and ignorance, bigotry, disease, hunger, oppression and war.So, dare to compete, yes, but maybe even more difficult, dare to care. Dare to care about people who need our help to succeed and fulfill their own lives. There are so many out there and sometimes all it takes is the simplest of gestures or helping hands and many of you understand that already. I know that the numbers of graduates in the last 20 years have worked in community organizations, have tutored, have committed themselves to religious activities.You have been there trying to serve because you have believed both that it was the right thing to do and because it gave something back to you. You have dared to care.Well, dare to care to fight for equal justice for all, for equal pay for women, against hate crimes and bigotry. Dare to care about public schools without qualified teachers or adequate resources. Dare to care about protecting our environment. Dare to care about the 10 million children in our country who lack health insurance. Dare to care about the one and a half million children who have a parent in jail. The seven million people who suffer from HIV/AIDS. And thank you for caring enough to demand that our nation do more to help those that are suffering throughout this world with HIV/AIDS, to prevent this pandemic from spreading even further.And I’ll also add, dare enough to care abou t our political process. You know, as I go and speak with students I’m impressed so much, not only in formal settings, on campuses, but with my daughter and her friends, about how much you care, about how willing you are to volunteer and serve. You may have missed the last wave of the revolution, but you’ve understood that the munity revolution is there for you every single day. And you’ve been willing to be part of remarking lives in our community.And yet, there is a real resistance, a turning away from the political process. I hope that some of you will be public servants and will even run for office yourself, not to win a position to make and impression on your friends at your 20th reunion, but because you understand how important it is for each of us as citizens to make a commitment to our democracy.Your generation, the first one born after the social upheavals of the 60’s and 70’s, in the midst of the technological advances of the 80’s and 90’s, are inheriting an economy, a society and a government that has yet to understand fully, or even come to grips with, our rapidly changing world.And so bring your values and experiences and insights into politics. Dare to help make, not just a difference in politics, but create a different politics. Some have called you thegeneration of choice. You’ve been raised with multiple choice tests, multiple channels, multiple websites and multiple lifestyles. You’ve grown up choosing among alternatives that were either not imagined, created or available to people in prior generations.You’ve been invested with far more personal power to customize your life, to make more free choices about how to live than was ever thought possible. And I think as I look at all the surveys and research that is done, your choices reflect not only freedom, but personal responsibility.The social indicators, not the headlines, the social indicators tell a positive story: drug use and cheating and arrests being down, been pregnancy and suicides, drunk driving deaths being down. Community service and religious involvement being up. But if you look at the area of voting among 18 to 29 year olds, the numbers tell a far more troubling tale. Many of you I know believe that service and community volunteerism is a better way of solving the issues facing our country than political engagement, because you believe-choose one of the following multiples or choose them all-government either can’t understand or won’t make the right choices because of political pressures, inefficiency, incompetence or big money influence.Well, I admit there is enough truth in that critique to justify feeling disconnected and alienated. But at bottom, that’s a personal cop-out and a national peril. Political conditions maximize the conditions for individual opportunity and responsibility as well as community. Americorps and the Peace Corps exist because of political decisions. Our air, water, land and food will be clean and safe because of political choices. Our ability to cure disease or log onto the Internet have been advanced because of politically determined investments. Ethnic cleansing in Kosovo ended because of political leadership. Your parents and grandparents traveled here by means of government built and subsidized transportation systems. Many used GI Bills or government loans, as I did, to attend college.Now, I could, as you might guess, go on and on, but the point is to remind us all that government is us and each generation has to stake its claim. And, as stakeholders, you will have to decide whether or not to make the choice to participate. It is hard and it is, bringing change in a democracy, particularly now. There’s so much about our modern times that conspire to lower our sights, to weaken our vision-as individuals and communities and even nations.It is not the vast conspiracy you may have heard about; rather it’s a silent conspiracy of cynicism and indifference and alienation that we see every day, in our popular culture and in our prodigious consumerism.But as many have said before and as Vaclav Havel has said to memorably, “It cannot suffice just to invent new machines, new regulations and new institutions. It is necessary to understand differently and more perfectly the true purpose of our existence on this Earth and of our deeds.” And I think we are called on to reject, in this time of blessings thatwe enjoy, those who will tear us apart and tear us down and instead to liberate our God-given spirit, by being willing to dare to dream of a better world.During my campaign, when times were tough and days were long I used to think about the example of Harriet Tubman, a heroic New Yorker, a 19th century Moses, who risked her life to bring hundreds of slaves to freedom. She would say to those who she gathered up in the South where she kept going back year after year from the safety of Auburn, New York, that no matter what happens, they had to keep going. If they heard shouts behind them, they had to keep going. If they heard gunfire or dogs, they had to keep going to freedom. Well, those are n’t the risks we face. It is more the silence and apathy and indifference that dogs our heels.Thirty-two years ago, I spoke at my own graduation from Wellesley, where I did call on my fellow classmates to reject the notion of limitations on our ability to effect change and instead to embrace the idea that the goal of education should be human liberation and the freedom to practice with all the skill of our being the art of making possible.For after all, our fate is to be free. To choose competition over apathy, caring over indifference, vision over myopia, and love over hate.Just as this is a special time in your lives, it is for me as well because my daughter will be graduating in four weeks, graduating also from a wonderful place with a great education and beginning a new life. And as I think about all the parents and grandparents who are out there, I have a sense of what their feeling. Their hearts are leaping with joy, but it’s hard to keep tears in check because the presence of our children at a time and place such as this is really a fulfillment of our own American dreams. Well, I applaud you and all of your love, commitment and hard work, just as I applaud your daughters and sons for theirs.And I leave these graduates with the same message I hope to leave with my graduate. Dare to compete. Dare to care. Dare to dream. Dare to love. Practice the art of making possible. And no matter what happens, even if you hear shouts behind, keep going.Thank you and God bless you all.。
名人英语励志演讲稿(多篇范文)
名人英语励志演讲稿目录第一篇：名人名校励志英语演讲稿第二篇：英语名人名言励志篇第三篇：英语励志名人名言第四篇：名人英文励志演讲稿第五篇：名人励志演讲稿~正文第一篇：名人名校励志英语演讲稿dare to pete, dare to care 敢于竞争，勇于关爱---美国国务卿希拉里·克林顿耶鲁大学演讲dare to pete. dare to care. dare to dream. dare to love. practice the art of making possible. and no matter what happens, even if you hear shouts behind, keep going. 要敢于竞争，敢于关爱，敢于憧憬，大胆去爱！要努力创造奇迹！无论发生什么，即使有人在你背后大声喊叫，也要勇往直前。
it is such an honor and pleasure for me to be back at yale, especially on the occasion of the 300th anniversary. i have had so many memories of my time here, and as nick was speaking i thought about how i ended up at yale law school. and it tells a little bit about how much progress we’ve made.what i think most about when i think of yale is not just the politically charged atmosphere and not even just thesuperb legal education that i received. it was at yale that i began work that has been at the core of what i have cared about ever since. i began working with new haven legalservices representing children. and i studied child development, abuse and neglect at the yale new haven hospital and the child study center. i was lucky enough to receive a civil rights internship with marian wright edelman at the children’s defense fund, where i went to work after i graduated. those experiences fueled in me a passion to workfor the benefit of children, particularly the most vulnerable.now, looking back, there is no way that i could have predicted what path my life would have taken. i didn’t sit around the law school, saying, well, you know, i think i’ll graduate and then i’ll go to work at the children’s defense fund, and then the impeachment inquiry, and nixon retired or resigns, i’ll go to arkansas. i didn’t think like that. i was taking each day at a time.but, i’ve been very fortunate because i’ve always hadan idea in my mind about what i thought was important andwhat gave my life meaning and purpose. a set of values and beliefs that have helped me navigate the shoals, the sometimes very treacherous sea, to illuminate my own true desires, despite that others say about what l should care about and believe in. a passion to succeed at what l thoughtwas important and children have always provided that lone star, that guiding light. because l have that absolute conviction that every child, especially in this, the most blessed of nations that has ever existed on the face of earth, that every child deserves the opportunity to live up to hisor her god-given potential.but you know that belief and conviction-it may make for a personal mission statement, but standing alone, nottranslated into action, it means very little to anyone else, particularly to those for whom you have those concerns.when i was thinking about running for the united states senate-which was such an enormous decision to make, one i never could have dreamed that i would have been making when i washere on cus-i visited a school in new york city and i met a young woman, who was a star athlete.i was there because of billy jean king promoting an hbo special about women in sports called “dare to pete.” it was about title ix and how we finally, thanks to government action, provided opportunities to girls and women in sports.and although i played not very well at intramural sports, i have always been a strong supporter of women in sports. and i was introduced by this young woman, and as i went to shake her hand she obviously had been reading the newspapers aboutpeople saying i should or shouldn’t run for the senate. andi was congratulating her on the speech she had just made ands he held onto my hand and she said, “dare to pete, mrs. clinton. dare to pete.”i took that to heart because it is hard to pete sometimes, especially in public ways, when your failures are there for everyone to see and you don’t know what is going to happenfrom one day to the next. and yet so much of life, whether we like to accept it or not, is peting with ourselves to be the best we can be, being involved in classes or professions orjust life, where we know we are peting with others.i took her advice and i did pete because i chose to do so. and the biggest choices that you’ll face in your life willbe yours alone to make. i’m sure you’ll receive good advice. you’re got a great education to go back and reflect about what is right for you, but you eventually will have to choose and i hope that you will dare to pete. and by that i don’t mean the kind of cutthroat petition that is too often characterized by what is driving america today. i mean the small voice inside you that says to you, you can do it, you can take this risk, you can take this next step.and it doesn’t mean that once having made that choiceyou will always succeed. in fact, you won’t. there are setbacks and you will experience difficult disappointments.you will be slowed down and sometimes the breath will just be knocked out of you. but if you carry with you the values and beliefs that you can make a difference in your own life,first and foremost, and then in the lives of others. you can get back up, you can keep going.but it is also important, as i have found, not to take yourself too seriously, because after all, every one of us here today, none of us is deserving of full credit. i think every day of the blessings my birth gave me without any doing of my own. i chose neither my family nor my country, but they as much as anything i’ve ever done, determined my course.you pare my or your circumstances with those of the majority of people who’ve ever lived or who are living right now, they too often are born knowing too well what their futures will be. they lack the freedom to choose theirlife’s path. they’re imprisoned by circumstances of poverty and ignorance, bigotry, disease, hunger, oppression and war.so, dare to pete, yes, but maybe even more difficult, dare to care. dare to care about people who need our help to succeed and fulfill their own lives. there are so many out there andsometimes all it takes is the simplest of gestures or helping hands and many of you understand that already. i know that the numbers of graduates in the last 20 years haveworked in munity organizations, have tutored, have mitted themselves to religious activities.you have been there trying to serve because you have believed both that it was the right thing to do and becauseit gave something back to you. you have dared to care.well, dare to care to fight for equal justice for all,for equal pay for women, against hate crimes and bigotry.dare to care about public schools without qualified teachersor adequate resources. dare to care about protecting our environment. dare to care about the 10 million children inour country who lack health insurance. dare to care about the one and a half million children who have a parent in jail.the seven million people who suffer from hiv/aids. and thank you for caring enough to demand that our nation do more tohelp those that are suffering throughout this world withhiv/aids, to prevent this pandemic from spreading evenfurther.and i’ll also add, dare enough to care about ourpolitical process. you know, as i go and speak with students i’m impressed so much, not only in formal settings, on cuses, but with my daughter and her friends, about how much you care, about how willing you are to volunteer and serve. you mayhave missed the last wave of the dot. revolution, but you’ve understood that the dot.munity revolution is there for youevery single day. and you’ve been willing to be part of remarking lives in our munity.and yet, there is a real resistance, a turning away from the political process. i hope that some of you will be public servants and will even run for office yourself, not to win a position to make and impression on your friends at your 20th reunion, but because you understand how important it is for each of us as citizens to make a mitment to our democracy.your generation, the first one born after the social upheavals of the 60’s and 70’s, in the midst of the technological advances of the 80’s and 90’s, are inheriting an economy, a society and a government that has yet to understand fully, or even e to grips with, our rapidly changing world.and so bring your values and experiences and insights into politics. dare to help make, not just a difference in politics, but create a different politics. some have called you the generation of choice. you’ve been raised withmultiple choice tests, multiple channels, multiple websites and multiple lifestyles. you’ve grown up choosing among alternatives that were either not imagined, created or available to people in prior generations.you’ve been invested with far more persona l power to customize your life, to make more free choices about how tolive than was ever thought possible. and i think as i look at all the surveys and research that is done, your choicesreflect not only freedom, but personal responsibility.the social indicators, not the headlines, the social indicators tell a positive story: drug use and cheating and arrests being down, been pregnancy and suicides, drunkdriving deaths being down.munity service and religious involvement being up. but if you look at the area of voting among 18 to 29 year olds, the numbers tell a far more troubling tale. many of you i know believe that service and munity volunteerism is a better way of solving the issues facing our country than political engagement, because you believe-choose one of the following multiples or choose them all-government either can’t understand or won’t make the right choices because of political pressures, inefficiency, inpetence or big money influence.well, i admit there is enough truth in that critique to justify feeling disconnected and alienated. but at bottom, that’s a personal cop-out and a national peril. political conditions maximize the conditions for individual opportunity and responsibility as well as munity. americorps and the peace corps exist because of political decisions. our air, water, land and food will be clean and safe because ofpolitical choices. our ability to cure disease or log ontothe internet have been advanced because of politically determined investments. ethnic cleansing in kosovo ended because of political leadership. your parents andgrandparents traveled here by means of government built and subsidized transportation systems. many used gi bills or government loans, as i did, to attend college.now, i could, as you might guess, go on and on, but the point is to remind us all that government is us and each generation has to stake its claim. and, as stakeholders, you will have to decide whether or not to make the choice to participate. it is hard and it is, bringing change in a democracy, particularly now. there’s so much about our modern times that conspire to lower our sights, to weaken our vision-as individuals and munities and even nations.it is not the vast conspiracy you may have heard about; rather it’s a silent conspirac y of cynicism and indifference and alienation that we see every day, in our popular culture and in our prodigious consumerism.but as many have said before and as vaclav havel has said to memorably, “it cannot suffice just to invent new machines, new regulations and new institutions. it is necessary to understand differently and more perfectly the true purpose of our existence on this earth and of our deeds.” and i thinkwe are called on to reject, in this time of blessings that we enjoy, those who will tear us apart and tear us down and instead to liberate our god-given spirit, by being willing to dare to dream of a better world.during my caign, when times were tough and days were long i used to think about the exle of harriet tubman, a heroic new yorker, a 19th century moses, who risked her life tobring hundreds of slaves to freedom. she would say to those who she gathered up in the south where she kept going back year after year from the safety of auburn, new york, that no matter what happens, they had to keep going. if they heard shouts behind them, they had to keep going. if they heard gunfire or dogs, they had to keep going to freedom. well, those aren’t the risks we face. it is more the silence and apathy and indifference that dogs our heels.thirty-two years ago, i spoke at my own graduation from wellesley, where i did call on my fellow classmates to reject the notion of limitations on our ability to effect change and instead toembrace the idea that the goal of education should be human liberation and the freedom to practice with all theskill of our being the art of making possible.for after all, our fate is to be free. to choose petition over apathy, caring over indifference, vision over myopia, and love over hate.just as this is a special time in your lives, it is for me as well because my daughter will be graduating in four weeks, graduating also from a wonderful place with a great education and beginning a new life. and as i think about all the parents and grandparents who are out there, i have a sense of what their feeling. their hearts are leaping with joy, but it’s hard to keep tears in check because the presence of our children at a time and place such as this is really a fulfillment of our own american dreams. well, i applaud you and all of your love, mitment and hard work, just as i applaud your daughters and sons for theirs.and i leave these graduates with the same message i hope to leave with my graduate. dare to pete. dare to care. dareto dream. dare to love. practice the art of making possible. and no matter what happens, even if you hear shouts behind, keep going.thank you and god bless you all.第二篇：英语名人名言励志篇(请帮助宣传好范文网)英语名人名言1.all for one, one for all.人人为我，我为人人。
名人英语励志演讲稿(精选多篇)
名人英语励志演讲稿(精选多篇)第一篇：名人名校励志英语演讲稿dare to compete, dare to care 敢于竞争，勇于关爱---美国国务卿希拉里·克林顿耶鲁大学演讲dare to compete. dare to care. dare to dream. dare to love. practice the art of making possible. and no matter what happens, even if you hear shouts behind, keep going. 要敢于竞争，敢于关爱，敢于憧憬，大胆去爱！要努力创造奇迹！无论发生什么，即使有人在你背后大声喊叫，也要勇往直前。
------------------------------------it is such an honor and pleasure for me to be back at yale, especially on the occasion of the 300th anniversary. i have had so many memories of my time here, and as nick was speaking i thought about how i ended up at yale law school. and it tells a little bit about how much progress we’ve made.what i think most about when i think of yale is not just the politically charged atmosphere and not even just the superb legal education that i received. it was at yale that i began work that has been at the core of what i have cared about ever since. i began working with new haven legal services representing children. and i studied child development, abuse and neglect at the yale new haven hospital and the child study center. i was lucky enough to receive a civil rights internship with marian wrightedelman at the children’s defense fund, where i went to work after i graduated. those experiences fueled in me a passion to work for the benefit of children, particularly the most vulnerable.now, looking back, there is no way that i could have predicted what path my life would have taken. i didn’t sit around the law school, saying, well, you know, i think i’ll graduate and then i’ll go to work at the children’s defense fund, and then the impeachment inquiry, and nixon retired or resigns, i’ll go to arkansas. i didn’t think like that. i was taking each day at a time.but, i’ve been very fortunate because i’ve always had an idea in my mind about what i thought was important and what gave my life meaning and purpose. a set of values and beliefs that have helped me navigate the shoals, the sometimes very treacherous sea, to illuminate my own true desires, despite that others say about what l should care about and believe in. a passion to succeed at what l thought was important and children have always provided that lone star, that guiding light. because l have that absolute conviction that every child, especially in this, the most blessed of nations that has ever existed on the face of earth, that every child deserves the opportunity to live up to his or her god-given potential.but you know that belief and conviction-it may make for a personal mission statement, but standing alone, not translated into action, it means very little to anyone else, particularly to those for whom you have thoseconcerns.when i was thinking about running for the united states senate-which was such an enormous decision to make, one i never could have dreamed that i would have been making when i washere on campus-i visited a school in new york city and i met a young woman, who was a star athlete.i was there because of billy jean king promoting an hbo special about women in sports called “dare to compete.” it was about title ix and how we finally, thanks to government action, provided opportunities to girls and women in sports.and although i played not very well at intramural sports, i have always been a strong supporter of women in sports. and i was introduced by this young woman, and as i went to shake her hand she obviously had been reading the newspapers about people saying i should or shouldn’t run for the senate. and i was congratulating her on the speech she had just made and she held on to my hand and she said, “dare to compete, mrs. clinton. dare to compete.”i took that to heart because it is hard to compete sometimes, especially in public ways, when your failures are there for everyone to see and you don’t know what is going to happen from one day to the next. and yet so much of life, whether we like to accept it or not, is competing with ourselves to be the best we can be, being involved in classes orprofessions or just life, where we know we are competing with others.i took her advice and i did compete because i chose to do so. and the biggest choices that you’ll face in your life will be yours alone to make. i’m sure you’ll receive good advice. you’re got a great education to go back and reflect about what is right for you, but you eventually will have to choose and i hope that you will dare to compete. and by that i don’t mean the kind of cutthroat competition that is too often characterized by what is driving america today. i mean the small voice inside you that says to you, you can do it, you can take this risk, you can take this next step. and it doesn’t mean that once having made that choice you will always succeed. in fact, you won’t. there are setbacks and you will experience difficult disappointments. you will be slowed down and sometimes the breath will just be knocked out of you. but if you carry with you the values and beliefs that you can make a difference in your own life, first and foremost, and then in the lives of others. you can get back up, you can keep going.but it is also important, as i have found, not to take yourself too seriously, because after all, every one of us here today, none of us is deserving of full credit. i think every day of the blessings my birth gave me without any doing of my own. i chose neither my family nor my country, but they as much as anything i’ve ever done, determined my course.you compare my or your circumstances with those of the majority ofpeople who’ve ever lived or who are living right now, they too often are born knowing too well what their futures will be. they lack the freedom to choose their life’s path. they’re imprisoned by circumstances of poverty and ignorance, bigotry, disease, hunger, oppression and war.so, dare to compete, yes, but maybe even more difficult, dare to care. dare to care about people who need our help to succeed and fulfill their own lives. there are so many out there andsometimes all it takes is the simplest of gestures or helping hands and many of you understand that already. i know that the numbers of graduates in the last 20 years have worked in community organizations, have tutored, have committed themselves to religious activities.you have been there trying to serve because you have believed both that it was the right thing to do and because it gave something back to you. you have dared to care.well, dare to care to fight for equal justice for all, for equal pay for women, against hate crimes and bigotry. dare to care about public schools without qualified teachers or adequate resources. dare to care about protecting our environment. dare to care about the 10 million children in our country who lack health insurance. dare to care about the one and a half million children who have a parent in jail. the seven million people who suffer from hiv/aids. and thank you for caring enough to demand that our nation do more to help those that are suffering throughout this worldwith hiv/aids, to prevent this pandemic from spreading even further.and i’ll also add, dare enough to care about our political process. you know, as i go and speak with students i’m impressed so much, not only in formal settings, on campuses, but with my daughter and her friends, about how much you care, about how willing you are to volunteer and serve. you may have missed the last wave of the revolution, but you’ve understood that the munity revolution is there for you every single day. and you’ve been willing to be part of remarking lives in our community.and yet, there is a real resistance, a turning away from the political process. i hope that some of you will be public servants and will even run for office yourself, not to win a position to make and impression on your friends at your 20th reunion, but because you understand how important it is for each of us as citizens to make a commitment to our democracy. your generation, the first one born after the social upheavals of the 60’s and 70’s, in the midst of the technological advances of the 80’s and 90’s, are inheriting an economy, a society and a government that has yet to understand fully, or even come to grips with, our rapidly changing world. and so bring your values and experiences and insights into politics. dare to help make, not just a difference in politics, but create a different politics. some have called you the generation of choice. you’ve been raised with multiple choice tests, multiple channels, multiple websitesand multiple lifestyles. you’ve grown up choosing among alternatives that were either not imagined, created or available to people in prior generations.you’ve been invested with far more personal power to customize your life, to make more free choices about how to live than was ever thought possible. and i think as i look at all the surveys and research that is done, your choices reflect not only freedom, but personal responsibility.the social indicators, not the headlines, the social indicators tell a positive story: drug use and cheating and arrests being down, been pregnancy and suicides, drunk driving deaths being down.community service and religious involvement being up. but if you look at the area of voting among 18 to 29 year olds, the numbers tell a far more troubling tale. many of you i know believe that service and community volunteerism is a better way of solving the issues facing our country than political engagement, because you believe-choose one of the following multiples or choose them all-government either can’t understand or won’t make the right choices because of political pressures, inefficiency, incompetence or big money influence.well, i admit there is enough truth in that critique to justify feeling disconnected and alienated. but at bottom, that’s a personal cop-out and a national peril. political conditions maximize the conditions for individual opportunity and responsibility as well as community. americorps and thepeace corps exist because of political decisions. our air, water, land and food will be clean and safe because of political choices. our ability to cure disease or log onto the internet have been advanced because of politically determined investments. ethnic cleansing in kosovo ended because of political leadership. your parents and grandparents traveled here by means of government built and subsidized transportation systems. many used gi bills or government loans, as i did, to attend college.now, i could, as you might guess, go on and on, but the point is to remind us all that government is us and each generation has to stake its claim. and, as stakeholders, you will have to decide whether or not to make the choice to participate. it is hard and it is, bringing change in a democracy, particularly now. there’s so much about our modern times that conspire to lower our sights, to weaken our vision-as individuals and communities and even nations.it is not the vast conspiracy you may have heard about; rather it’s a silent conspiracy of cynicism and indifference and alienation that we see every day, in our popular culture and in our prodigious consumerism.but as many have said before and as vaclav havel has said to memorably, “it cannot suffice just to invent new machines, new regulations and new institutions. it is necessary to understand differently and more perfectly the true purpose of our existence on this earth and of our deeds.” and i think we are called on to reject, in this time of blessings that we enjoy,those who will tear us apart and tear us down and instead to liberate our god-given spirit, by being willing to dare to dream of a better world. during my campaign, when times were tough and days were long i used to think about the example of harriet tubman, a heroic new yorker, a 19th century moses, who risked her life to bring hundreds of slaves to freedom. she would say to those who she gathered up in the south where she kept going back year after year from the safety of auburn, new york, that no matter what happens, they had to keep going. if they heard shouts behind them, they had to keep going. if they heard gunfire or dogs, they had to keep going to freedom. well, those aren’t the risks we face. it is more the silence and apathy and indifference that dogs our heels.thirty-two years ago, i spoke at my own graduation from wellesley, where i did call on my fellow classmates to reject the notion of limitations on our ability to effect change and instead toembrace the idea that the goal of education should be human liberation and the freedom to practice with all the skill of our being the art of making possible.for after all, our fate is to be free. to choose competition over apathy, caring over indifference, vision over myopia, and love over hate.just as this is a special time in your lives, it is for me as well because my daughter will be graduating in four weeks, graduating also from a wonderful place with a great education and beginning a new life. and as ithink about all the parents and grandparents who are out there, i have a sense of what their feeling. their hearts are leaping with joy, but it’s hard to keep tears in check because the presence of our children at a time and place such as this is really a fulfillment of our own american dreams. well, i applaud you and all of your love, commitment and hard work, just as i applaud your daughters and sons for theirs.and i leave these graduates with the same message i hope to leave with my graduate. dare to compete. dare to care. dare to dream. dare to love. practice the art of making possible. and no matter what happens, even if you hear shouts behind, keep going.thank you and god bless you all.第二篇：英语名人名言励志篇(请帮助宣传好范文网)英语名人名言1.all for one, one for all.人人为我，我为人人。
名人英文励志演讲稿：挑战极限,追求卓越
名人英文励志演讲稿：挑战极限，追求卓越Ladies and gentlemen,I am honored to stand before you today and share my thoughts on the topic of challenging limits and pursuing excellence. As we all know, life is a journey full of ups and downs, challenges and opportunities. It is what we do in the face of these experiences that shapes our character and defines our destiny.Throughout history, there have been countless examples of individuals who faced seemingly insurmountable obstacles, yet overcame them to achieve greatness. People like Martin Luther King Jr., Nelson Mandela, and Malala Yousafzai, who challenged the status quo and fought for justice, equality, and education. They refused to let their circumstances define them and instead aspired for something greater.But it's not just historical figures that have demonstrated a determination to challenge limits and pursue excellence. There are also many contemporary people who inspire us with their achievements. Take, for example, Elon Musk. He is known for his relentless pursuit of innovationand desire to revolutionize industries like electric cars, space exploration, and sustainable energy. His vision and determination have earned him a reputation as one of the most innovative business leaders of our time.Another example is Serena Williams. She is an icon in the world of tennis, and her records speak for themselves. She has won 23 Grand Slam singles titles and has been an inspiration to countless young girls all over the world. Her work ethic and desire to constantly improve her game have propelled her to the top of her sport.So, what are the common characteristics that we can take away from these individuals who have achieved such great success? First, they all had a clear vision of what they wanted to accomplish. They refused to settle for mediocrity and instead set their sights on something truly remarkable. Next, they all had an unwavering commitment to their goals. They were willing to work tirelessly, day in and day out, to achieve their vision. Third, they all had an unshakablebelief in themselves, even when the world doubted them. They had the confidence to pursue their dreams, even in the faceof adversity.But perhaps the most important lesson we can learn from these individuals is that they all faced their challengeshead-on. They did not shy away from difficulty, but rather embraced it as an opportunity to grow and learn. They understood that it is often in the face of our biggest challenges that we grow the most.It is this spirit of perseverance and commitment that we all need to embrace in our own lives. Whether we are facing major obstacles in our personal or professional lives, we can all take inspiration from those who have come before us and achieved greatness. We must be willing to set our sights high, work tirelessly, believe in ourselves, and face ourchallenges head-on.In conclusion, I hope that this message has encouragedyou to embrace the spirit of challenging limits and pursuing excellence in your own life. We are all capable of achieving greatness if we are willing to push past our limits andaspire for something greater. Let us all be inspired by those who have come before us and strive to be the best that we can be. Thank you.。
名人励志英语演讲稿（精选3篇）
名人励志英语演讲稿（精选3篇）名人英语篇1I Am Prepared to Die for an Idea我愿为梦想而死--纳尔逊·曼德拉My friends, comrades, and fellow South Africans: I greet you all in the name of peace, democracy, and freedom for all. I stand here before you not as a prophet but as a humble servant of you, the people. Your tireless and heroic sacrifices have made it possible for me to be here today. I therefore have placed the remaining years of my life in your , I extend my sincere and warmest gratitude to the millions of my compatriots and those in every corner of the globe who have campaigned tirelessly for my release. I extend special greetings to the people of Cape Town the city through which —which has been my home for three decades.I salute the rank?and?file members of the ANC: You have sacrificed life and limb in the pursuit of the noble cause of our , like Solomon Mahlangu and Ashley Kriel, who have paid the ultimate price for the freedom of all South Africans. I salute the South African Communist Party for its sterling contribution to the struggle for democracy. You have survived 40 years of unrelenting persecution.The memory of great communists like Moses Kotane, Yusuf Dadoo, Bram Fischer, and Moses Mabhida will be cherished for generations to come. I salute General Secretary Joe Slovo, one of our finest patriots. We are heartened by the fact that the alliance between ourselves and the Party remains as strong as it —it always , the National Education Crisis Committee, the South African Youth Congress, the Transvaal and Natal IndianCongresses, and COSATU and the many other formations of the Mass Democratic Movement. I also salute the Black Sash and the National Union of South African Students.We note with pride that you have looked — that you have acted as the conscience of white South Africa. Even during the darkest days in the history of our struggle you held the flag of liberty high. The large?scale mass mobilization of the past few years is one of the key factors which led to the opening of the final chapter of our — Your organized strength is the pride of our movement. You remain the most dependable force in the struggle to end exploitation and oppression.I greet the traditional leaders of our country — many among you continue to walk in the footsteps of great heroes like Hintsa and , you, the young lions. You, the young lions, have energized our entire struggle. I pay tribute to the mothers and wives and sisters of our nation. Without your support our struggle would not have reached this advanced stage. The sacrifice of the frontline states will be remembered by South Africans , black and white, recognize that apartheid has no future. It has to be ended by our own decisive mass action in order to build peace and security.The mass campaigns of defiance and other actions of our organizations and people can onlyculminate in the establishment of continent is in calculable. The fabric of family life of millions of my people has been shattered. Millions are homeless and unemployed. Our economy — Our economy lies in ruins and our people are embroiled in political strife. Our resort to the armed struggle in 1960 with the formation of the military wing of the ANC, Umkhonto we Sizwe, was a purely defensive action against the violence of apartheid. The factors which necessitated thearmed struggle still exist today. We have no option but to continue. We express the hope that a climate conducive to a negotiated settlement will be created soon so that there may no longer be the need for the armed , strategies, and , I feel duty?bound to make the point that a leader of the movement is a person who has been democratically elected at a national conference.This is a principle which must be upheld without any , I wish to report to you that my talks with the government have been aimed at normalizing the political situation in the country. We have not as yet begun discussing the basic demands of the struggle. I wish to stress that I myself have at no time entered into negotiations about the future of our country except to insist on a meeting between the ANC and the has gone further than any other Nationalist President in taking real steps to normalize the situation. However, there are further steps, as outlined in the Harare Declaration, that have to be met before negotiations on the basic demands of our people can begin.Negotiations cannot take place — Negotiations cannot take place above the heads or behind the backs of our people. It is our belief that the future of our country can only be determined by a body which is democratically elected on a non?racial basis. Negotiations on the dismantling of apartheid will have to address the overwhelming demands of our people for a democratic, non?racial and unitary South Africa. And this reality is that we are still suffering under the policies of the Nationalist , so that the process towards democracy is rapid and uninterrupted. We have waited too long for our freedom. We can no longer wait.Now is the time to intensify the struggle on all fronts. To relax our efforts now would be a mistake which generations to comewill not be able to role in a united democratic and non?racial South Africa is the only way to peace and racial harmony. In conclusion, I wish to quote my own words during my trial in 1964. They are as true today as they were then. I spoke: I have fought against white domination and I have fought against black domination. I have cherished the ideal of a democratic and free society in which all persons live together in harmony and — and with equal opportunities. It is an ideal which I hope to live for and to achieve. But if needs be, it is an ideal for which I am prepared to die.名人励志英语演讲稿篇2Tribute to Diana致戴安娜——查尔斯·斯宾塞Diana was the very essence of compassion, of duty, of style, of beauty. All over the world she was a symbol of selfless humanity. All over the world, a standard bearer for the right of the truly downtrodden, a very British girl who transcend nationality, someone with a natural nobility who was classless.在全世界，戴安娜是同情心、责任心、风度和美丽的化身，是无私和人道的象征，是维护真正被践踏的权益的旗手，是一个超越国界的英国女孩，是一个带有自然的高贵气质的人，是一个不分阶层的人。
初中英语名人演讲稿DaretoCompeteDaretoCare_希拉里克林顿耶鲁大学演讲素材2
Dare to Compete，Dare to Care—希拉里·克林顿耶鲁大学演讲It is such an honor and pleasure for me to be back at Yale, especially on the occasion of the 300th anniversary. I have had so many memories of my time here, and as Nick was speaking I thought about how I ended up at Yale Law School. And it tells a little bit about how much progress we’ve made.What I think most about when I think of Yale is not just the politically charged atmosphere and not even just the superb legal education that I received. It was at Yale that I began work that has been at the core of what I have cared about ever since. I began working with New Haven legal services representing children. And I studied child development, abuse and neglect at the Yale New Haven Hospital and the Child Study Center. I was lucky enough to receive a civil rights internship with Marian Wright Edelman at the Children’s Defense Fund, where I went to work after I graduated. Those experiences fueled in me a passion to work for the benefit of children, particularly the most vulnerable.Now, looking back, there is no way that I could have predicted what path my life would have taken. I didn’t sit around the law school, saying, well, you know, I think I’ll graduate and then I’ll go to work at the Children’s Defense Fund, and then the impeachment inquiry, and Nixon retired or resigns, I’ll go to Arkansas.I didn’t think like that. I was taking each day at a time.But, I’ve been very fortunate because I’ve always had an idea in my mind about what I thought was important and what gave my life meaning and purpose. A set of values and beliefs that have helped me navigate the shoals, the sometimes very treacherous sea, to illuminate my own true desires, despite that others say about what l should care about and believe in. A passion to succeed at what l thought was important and children have always provided that lone star, that guiding light. Because l have that absolute conviction that every child, especially in this, the most blessed of nations that has ever existed on the face of earth, that every child deserves the opportunity to live up to his or her God-given potential.But you know that belief and conviction-it may make for a personal mission statement, but standing alone, not translated into action, it means very little to anyone else, particularly to those for whom you have those concerns.When I was thinking about running for the United States Senate-which was such an enormous decision to make, one I never could have dreamed that I would have been making when I was here on campus-I visited a school in New York City and I met a young woman, who was a star athlete.I was there because of Billy Jean King promoting an HBO special about women in sports called “Dare to compete.” It was about Title IX and how we finally, thanks togovernment action, provided opportunities to girls and women in sports.And although I played not very well at intramural sports, I have always been a strong supporter of women in sports. And I was introduced by this young woman, and as I went to shake her hand she obviously had been reading the newspapers about people saying I should or shouldn’t run for the Senate. And I was congratulating her on the speech she had just made and she held onto my hand and she said, “Dare to compete, Mrs. Clinton. Dare to compete.”I took that to heart because it is hard to compete sometimes, especially in public ways, when your failures are there for everyone to see and you don’t know what is going to happen from one day to the next. And yet so much of life, whether we like to accept it or not, is competing with ourselves to be the best we can be, being involved in classes or professions or just life, where we know we are competing with others.I took her advice and I did compete because I chose to do so. And the biggest choices that you’ll face in your life will be yours alone to make. I’m sure you’ll receive good advice. You’re got a great education to go back and reflect about what is right for you, but you eventually will have to choose and I hope that you will dare to compete. And by that I don’t mean the kind of cutthroat competition that is too often characterized by what is driving America today. I mean the small voice inside you that says to you, you can do it, you can take this risk, you can take this next step.And it doesn’t mean that once having made that choice you will always succeed. In fact, you won’t. There are setbacks and you will experience difficult disappointments. You will be slowed down and sometimes the breath will just be knocked out of you. But if you carry with you the values and beliefs that you can make a difference in your own life, first and foremost, and then in the lives of others. You can get back up, you can keep going.But it is also important, as I have found, not to take yourself too seriously, because after all, every one of us here today, none of us is deserving of full credit. I think every day of the blessings my birth gave me without any doing of my own. I chose neither my family nor my country, but they as much as anything I’v e ever done, determined my course.You compare my or your circumstances with those of the majority of people who’ve ever lived or who are living right now, they too often are born knowing too well what their futures will be. They lack the freedom to choos e their life’s path. They’re imprisoned by circumstances of poverty and ignorance, bigotry, disease, hunger, oppression and war.So, dare to compete, yes, but maybe even more difficult, dare to care. Dare to care about people who need our help to succeed and fulfill their own lives. There are so many out there and sometimes all it takes is the simplest of gestures or helping hands and many of you understand that already. I know that the numbers of graduates in the last 20 years have worked in community organizations, have tutored, have committed themselves to religious activities.You have been there trying to serve because you have believed both that it was the right thing to do and because it gave something back to you. You have dared to care.Well, dare to care to fight for equal justice for all, for equal pay for women, against hate crimes and bigotry. Dare to care about public schools without qualified teachers or adequate resources. Dare to care about protecting our environment. Dare to care about the 10 million children in our country who lack health insurance. Dare to care about the one and a half million children who have a parent in jail. The seven million people who suffer from HIV/AIDS. And thank you for caring enough to demand that our nation do more to help those that are suffering throughout this world with HIV/AIDS, to prevent this pandemic from spreading even further.And I’ll also add, dare enough to care about our political process. You know, as I go and speak with students I’m impressed so much, not only in formal settings, on campuses, but with my daughter and her friends, about how much you care, about how willing you are to volunteer and serve. You may have missed the last wave of the revolution, but you’ve understood that the munity revolution is there for you every single day. And you’ve been willing to be part of remarking lives in our community.And yet, there is a real resistance, a turning away from the political process. I hope that some of you will be public servants and will even run for office yourself, not to win a position to make and impression on your friends at your 20th reunion, but because you understand how important it is for each of us as citizens to make a commitment to our democracy.Your generation, the first one born after the social upheavals of the 60’s and 70’s, in the midst of the technological advances of the 80’s and 90’s, are inheriting an economy, a society and a government that has yet to understand fully, or even come to grips with, our rapidly changing world.And so bring your values and experiences and insights into politics. Dare to help make, not just a difference in politics, but create a different politics. Some have called you the generation of choice. You’ve been raised with multi ple choice tests, multiple channels, multiple websites and multiple lifestyles. You’ve grown up choosing among alternatives that were either not imagined, created or available to people in prior generations.You’ve been invested with far more personal pow er to customize your life, to make more free choices about how to live than was ever thought possible. And I think as I look at all the surveys and research that is done, your choices reflect not only freedom, but personal responsibility.The social indicators, not the headlines, the social indicators tell a positive story: drug use and cheating and arrests being down, been pregnancy and suicides, drunk driving deaths being down. Community service and religious involvement being up. But if you look at the area of voting among 18 to 29 year olds, the numbers tell a far more troubling tale. Many of you I know believe that service and community volunteerism is a better way of solving the issues facing our country than political engagement, because you believe-choose one of the following multiples or choose them all-government either can’t understand or won’t make the right choices because of political pressures, inefficiency, incompetence or big money influence.Well, I admit there is enough truth in that critique to justify feeling disconnected and alienated. But at bottom, that’s a personal cop-out and a national peril. Political conditions maximize the conditions for individual opportunity and responsibility as well as community. Americorps and the Peace Corps exist because of political decisions. Our air, water, land and food will be clean and safe because of political choices. Our ability to cure disease or log onto the Internet have been advanced because of politically determined investments. Ethnic cleansing in Kosovo ended because of political leadership. Your parents and grandparents traveled here by means of government built and subsidized transportation systems. Many used GI Bills or government loans, as I did, to attend college.Now, I could, as you might guess, go on and on, but the point is to remind us all that government is us and each generation has to stake its claim. And, as stakeholders, you will have to decide whether or not to make the choice to participate. It is hard and it is, bringing ch ange in a democracy, particularly now. There’s so much about our modern times that conspire to lower our sights, to weaken our vision-as individuals and communities and even nations.It is not the vast conspiracy you may have heard about; rather it’s a si lent conspiracy of cynicism and indifference and alienation that we see every day, in our popular culture and in our prodigious consumerism.But as many have said before and as Vaclav Havel has said to memorably, “It cannot suffice just to invent new machines, new regulations and new institutions. It is necessary to understand differently and more perfectly the true purpose of our existence on this Earth and of our deeds.” And I think we are called on to reject, in this time of blessings that we enjoy, those who will tear us apart and tear us down and instead to liberate our God-given spirit, by being willing to dare to dreamof a better world.During my campaign, when times were tough and days were long I used to think about the example of Harriet Tubman, a heroic New Yorker, a 19th century Moses, who risked her life to bring hundreds of slaves to freedom. She would say to those who she gathered up in the South where she kept going back year after year from the safety of Auburn, New York, that no matter what happens, they had to keep going. If they heard shouts behind them, they had to keep going. If they heard gunfire or dogs, they had to keep going to freedom. Well, those aren’t the risks we face. It is more the silence and apathy and indifference that dogs our heels.Thirty-two years ago, I spoke at my own graduation from Wellesley, where I did call on my fellow classmates to reject the notion of limitations on our ability to effect change and instead to embrace the idea that the goal of education should be human liberation and the freedom to practice with all the skill of our being the art of making possible.For after all, our fate is to be free. To choose competition over apathy, caring over indifference, vision over myopia, and love over hate.Just as this is a special time in your lives, it is for me as well because my daughter will be graduating in four weeks, graduating also from a wonderful place with a great education and beginning a new life. And as I think about all the parents and grandparents who are out there, I have a sense of what their feeling. Their hearts are leaping with joy, but it’s hard to keep tears in check because the presence of our children at a time and place such as this is really a fulfillment of our own American dreams. Well, I applaud you and all of your love, commitment and hard work, just as I applaud your daughters and sons for theirs.And I leave these graduates with the same message I hope to leave with my graduate. Dare to compete. Dare to care. Dare to dream. Dare to love. Practice the art of making possible. And no matter what happens, even if you hear shouts behind, keep going.Thank you and God bless you all.。
不畏挑战,迎接竞争——名人名校励志英语《DaretoCompete》演讲稿
不畏挑战，迎接竞争——名人名校励志英语《DaretoCompete》演讲稿Dare to Compete!Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. It is a great honor and pleasure for me to stand here today to share a few words about the importance of competition and the need to not fear challenges. My name is John Smith, and I am a successful entrepreneur who has been fortunate enough to learn a great deal about life through competition and the challenges it brings.We live in a highly competitive world. It doesn’t matter what field you are in, whether it is sports, education, business, or entertainment, the competition is fierce. Many people are afraid of challenges, and they avoid competitions because they believe the odds are against them. They are afraid to take risks, and they settle for mediocrity. ButI’m here to tell you that this kind of thinking is a trap.Competition is essential. It pushes us to do better, to strive for excellence, and to aim higher. Without it, we’dbecome complacent and stagnant. We’d lose our edge and fall behind. Competition keeps us sharp, focused, and motivated.But competition is also terrifying. It exposes us to the possibility of failure, rejection, and disappointment. It demands a lot from us, and it requires us to put in a lot of hard work and effort.So how do we overcome our fear of competition and challenges?First, we need to develop a growth mindset. A growth mindset is the belief that we can learn and improve through hard work, practice, and perseverance. It is the opposite of a fixed mindset, which is the belief that we are born with certain inherent talents and abilities that cannot be changed or improved.With a growth mindset, we see challenges and failures as opportunities to learn and grow. We embrace them as stepping stones to success. We don’t fear them; we welcome them.Second, we need to set goals. Goals give us direction and purpose. They help us focus our energy and efforts on what ismost important. They also provide us with a sense of accomplishment when we reach them.But setting goals is not enough. We also need to have a plan. A plan is a strategy that outlines the steps we need to take to achieve our goals. It is a roadmap that helps us stay on track and avoid distractions.Third, we need to surround ourselves with positive influences. Positive influences include people who support us, encourage us, and believe in us. They are also the books we read, the videos we watch, and the podcasts we listen to.Positive influences help us stay motivated, inspired, and focused. They uplift us when we feel down and remind us ofour potential.Lastly, we need to be resilient. Resilience is theability to bounce back from setbacks, failures, and disappointments. It is the ability to keep going when things get tough. It is the ability to learn from our mistakes andto never give up.Resilience is essential because challenges will come. There will be times when we fail, get rejected, and face disappointments. But we must remember that these setbacks do not define us. We define ourselves by how we respond to them.In conclusion, competition and challenges are not something to be feared, but something to be embraced. They are the keys to our success and our growth. As the famous basketball coach John Wooden once said, “Success is peace of mind, which is a direct result of self-satisfaction in knowing you made the effort to become the best of which you are capable.”So dare to compete. Dare to face challenges. And dare to become the best of which you are capable. Thank you.。
名人励志3分钟演讲稿英文版
名人励志3分钟演讲稿英文版Good morning everyone,It's an honor for me to stand here today and share with you some words of wisdom from some of the world's most inspirational figures. I believe that we all have within us the potential for greatness, and sometimes a few words of encouragement from someone we admire can help us unlock it.When it comes to achieving greatness, perhaps no one personifies this more than the late, great Muhammad Ali. He once said, "I hated every minute of training, but I said, 'Don't quit. Suffer now and live the rest of your life as a champion.'" His words remind us that success requires sacrifice, and the ability to push through even when we feel like giving up.Another inspiring figure is Oprah Winfrey. She once said, "The biggest adventure you can ever take is to live the life of your dreams." Oprah has lived by this philosophy, growing up in poverty to become one of the most successful media moguls in the world. Her words remind us that we are capable of achieving anything we set our minds to, as long as we are willing to work hard and stay focused on our goals.Finally, I would like to share a quote from the great writer Maya Angelou. She once said, "I've learned that people will forgetwhat you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel." Her words remind us that in the end, it's not our accomplishments or successes that truly matter, but the impact we have on others.In conclusion, the common thread that runs through all these quotes is the idea that greatness is within our grasp, as long as we are willing to work hard, stay focused, and treat others with kindness and respect. So I urge all of you to take on the challenge of living the life of your dreams, knowing that you have the power to make a positive impact on the world around you. Thank you.。
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三一文库（）/演讲致辞/英语演讲稿名人名校励志英语演讲稿：Dare toCompetedaretocompete.daretocare.daretodream.daretolove.practic etheartofmakingpossible.andnomatterwhathappens,evenifyo uhearshoutsbehind,keepgoing.itissuchanhonorandpleasureformetobebackatyale,especiall yontheoccasionofthe300thanniversary.ihavehadsomanymemor iesofmytimehere,andasnickwasspeakingithoughtabouthowien dedupatyalelawschool.andittellsalittlebitabouthowmuchpr ogresswevemade.whatithinkmostaboutwhenithinkofyaleisnotjustthepolitica llychargedatmosphereandnotevenjustthesuperblegaleducati onthatireceived.itwasatyalethatibeganworkthathasbeenatt hecoreofwhatihavecaredabouteversince.ibeganworkingwithn ewhavenlegalservicesrepresentingchildren.andistudiedchilddevelopment,abuseandneglectattheyalenewhavenhospitala ndthechildstudycenter.iwasluckyenoughtoreceiveacivilrig htsinternshipwithmarianwrightedelmanatthechildrensdefen sefund,whereiwenttoworkafterigraduated.thoseexperiences fueledinmeapassiontoworkforthebenefitofchildren,particu larlythemostvulnerable.now,lookingback,thereisnowaythaticouldhavepredictedwhat pathmylifewouldhavetaken.ididntsitaroundthelawschool,sa ying,well,youknow,ithinkillgraduateandthenillgotoworkat thechildrensdefensefund,andthentheimpeachmentinquiry,an dnixonretiredorresigns,illgotoarkansas.ididntthinkliket hat.iwastakingeachdayatatime.but,ivebeenveryfortunatebecauseivealwayshadanideainmymi ndaboutwhatithoughtwasimportantandwhatgavemylifemeaning andpurpose.asetofvaluesandbeliefsthathavehelpedmenaviga tetheshoals,thesometimesverytreacheroussea,toilluminate myowntruedesires,despitethatotherssayaboutwhatlshouldca reaboutandbelievein.apassiontosucceedatwhatlthoughtwasi mportantandchildrenhavealwaysprovidedthatlonestar,thatg uidinglight.becauselhavethatabsoluteconvictionthateverychild,especiallyinthis,themostblessedofnationsthathasev erexistedonthefaceofearth,thateverychilddeservestheoppo rtunitytoliveuptohisorhergod-givenpotential.butyouknowthatbeliefandconviction-itmaymakeforapersonal missionstatement,butstandingalone,nottranslatedintoacti on,itmeansverylittletoanyoneelse,particularlytothosefor whomyouhavethoseconcerns.wheniwasthinkingaboutrunningfortheunitedstatessenate-wh ichwassuchanenormousdecisiontomake,oneinevercouldhavedr eamedthatiwouldhavebeenmakingwheniwashereoncampus-ivisi tedaschoolinnewyorkcityandimetayoungwoman,whowasastarat hlete.iwastherebecauseofbillyjeankingpromotinganhbospecialabo utwomeninsportscalled“daretocompete.”itwasabouttitleixandhowwefinally,thankstogovernmentacti on,providedopportunitiestogirlsandwomeninsports.andalthoughiplayednotverywellatintramuralsports,ihaveal waysbeenastrongsupporterofwomeninsports.andiwasintroducedbythisyoungwoman,andasiwenttoshakeherhandsheobviously hadbeenreadingthenewspapersaboutpeoplesayingishouldorsh ouldntrunforthesenate.andiwascongratulatingheronthespee chshehadjustmadeandsheheldontomyhandandshesaid,“daretocompete,mrs.clinton.daretocompete.”itookthattoheartbecauseitishardtocompetesometimes,espec iallyinpublicways,whenyourfailuresarethereforeveryoneto seeandyoudontknowwhatisgoingtohappenfromonedaytothenext .andyetsomuchoflife,whetherweliketoacceptitornot,iscomp etingwithourselvestobethebestwecanbe,beinginvolvedincla ssesorprofessionsorjustlife,whereweknowwearecompetingwi thothers.itookheradviceandididcompetebecauseichosetodoso.andtheb iggestchoicesthatyoullfaceinyourlifewillbeyoursalonetom ake.imsureyoullreceivegoodadvice.youregotagreateducatio ntogobackandreflectaboutwhatisrightforyou,butyoueventua llywillhavetochooseandihopethatyouwilldaretocompete.and bythatidontmeanthekindofcutthroatcompetitionthatistooof tencharacterizedbywhatisdrivingamericatoday.imeanthesma llvoiceinsideyouthatsaystoyou,youcandoit,youcantakethisrisk,youcantakethisnextstep.anditdoesntmeanthatoncehavingmadethatchoiceyouwillalway ssucceed.infact,youwont.therearesetbacksandyouwillexper iencedifficultdisappointments.youwillbesloweddownandsom etimesthebreathwilljustbeknockedoutofyou.butifyoucarryw ithyouthevaluesandbeliefsthatyoucanmakeadifferenceinyou rownlife,firstandforemost,andtheninthelivesofothers.you cangetbackup,youcankeepgoing.butitisalsoimportant,asihavefound,nottotakeyourselftoos eriously,becauseafterall,everyoneofusheretoday,noneofus isdeservingoffullcredit.ithinkeverydayoftheblessingsmyb irthgavemewithoutanydoingofmyown.ichoseneithermyfamilyn ormycountry,buttheyasmuchasanythingiveeverdone,determin edmycourse.youcomparemyoryourcircumstanceswiththoseofthemajorityof peoplewhoveeverlivedorwhoarelivingrightnow,theytoooften arebornknowingtoowellwhattheirfutureswillbe.theylackthe freedomtochoosetheirlifespath.theyreimprisonedbycircums tancesofpovertyandignorance,bigotry,disease,hunger,oppressionandwar.so,daretocompete,yes,butmaybeevenmoredifficult,daretoca re.daretocareaboutpeoplewhoneedourhelptosucceedandfulfi lltheirownlives.therearesomanyoutthereandsometimesallit takesisthesimplestofgesturesorhelpinghandsandmanyofyouu nderstandthatalready.iknowthatthenumbersofgraduatesinth elast20yearshaveworkedincommunityorganizations,havetuto red,havecommittedthemselvestoreligiousactivities.youhavebeentheretryingtoservebecauseyouhavebelievedboth thatitwastherightthingtodoandbecauseitgavesomethingback toyou.youhavedaredtocare.well,daretocaretofightforequaljusticeforall,forequalpay forwomen,againsthatecrimesandbigotry.daretocareaboutpub licschoolswithoutqualifiedteachersoradequateresources.d aretocareaboutprotectingourenvironment.daretocareaboutt he10millionchildreninourcountrywholackhealthinsurance.d aretocareabouttheoneandahalfmillionchildrenwhohaveapare ntinjail.thesevenmillionpeoplewhosufferfromhiv/aids.and thankyouforcaringenoughtodemandthatournationdomoretohelpthosethataresufferingthroughoutthisworldwithhiv/aids,t opreventthispandemicfromspreadingevenfurther.andillalsoadd,dareenoughtocareaboutourpoliticalprocess. youknow,asigoandspeakwithstudentsimimpressedsomuch,noto nlyinformalsettings,oncampuses,butwithmydaughterandherf riends,abouthowmuchyoucare,abouthowwillingyouaretovolun teerandserve.youmayhavemissedthelastwaveofthedotrevolut ion,butyouveunderstoodthatthedotmunityrevolutionisthere foryoueverysingleday.andyouvebeenwillingtobepartofremar kinglivesinourcommunity.andyet,thereisarealresistance,aturningawayfromthepoliti calprocess.ihopethatsomeofyouwillbepublicservantsandwil levenrunforofficeyourself,nottowinapositiontomakeandimp ressiononyourfriendsatyour20threunion,butbecauseyouunde rstandhowimportantitisforeachofusascitizenstomakeacommi tmenttoourdemocracy.yourgeneration,thefirstonebornafterthesocialupheavalsof the60sand70s,inthemidstofthetechnologicaladvancesofthe8 0sand90s,areinheritinganeconomy,asocietyandagovernmentthathasyettounderstandfully,orevencometogripswith,ourrap idlychangingworld.andsobringyourvaluesandexperiencesandinsightsintopoliti cs.daretohelpmake,notjustadifferenceinpolitics,butcreat eadifferentpolitics.somehavecalledyouthegenerationofcho ice.youvebeenraisedwithmultiplechoicetests,multiplechan nels,multiplewebsitesandmultiplelifestyles.youvegrownup choosingamongalternativesthatwereeithernotimagined,crea tedoravailabletopeopleinpriorgenerations.youvebeeninvestedwithfarmorepersonalpowertocustomizeyou rlife,tomakemorefreechoicesabouthowtolivethanwasevertho ughtpossible.andithinkasilookatallthesurveysandresearch thatisdone,yourchoicesreflectnotonlyfreedom,butpersonal responsibility.thesocialindicators,nottheheadlines,thesocialindicators tellapositivestory:druguseandcheatingandarrestsbeingdow n,beenpregnancyandsuicides,drunkdrivingdeathsbeingdown. communityserviceandreligiousinvolvementbeingup.butifyou lookattheareaofvotingamong18to29yearolds,thenumberstellafarmoretroublingtale.manyofyouiknowbelievethatservicea ndcommunityvolunteerismisabetterwayofsolvingtheissuesfa cingourcountrythanpoliticalengagement,becauseyoubelieve -chooseoneofthefollowingmultiplesorchoosethemall-govern menteithercantunderstandorwontmaketherightchoicesbecaus eofpoliticalpressures,inefficiency,incompetenceorbigmon eyinfluence.well,iadmitthereisenoughtruthinthatcritiquetojustifyfee lingdisconnectedandalienated.butatbottom,thatsapersonal cop-outandanationalperil.politicalconditionsmaximizethe conditionsforindividualopportunityandresponsibilityaswe llascommunity.americorpsandthepeacecorpsexistbecauseofp oliticaldecisions.ourair,water,landandfoodwillbecleanan dsafebecauseofpoliticalchoices.ourabilitytocurediseaseo rlogontotheinternethavebeenadvancedbecauseofpolitically determinedinvestments.ethniccleansinginkosovoendedbecau seofpoliticalleadership.yourparentsandgrandparentstrave ledherebymeansofgovernmentbuiltandsubsidizedtransportat ionsystems.manyusedgibillsorgovernmentloans,asidid,toat tendcollege.now,icould,asyoumightguess,goonandon,butthepointistorem indusallthatgovernmentisusandeachgenerationhastostakeit sclaim.and,asstakeholders,youwillhavetodecidewhetherorn ottomakethechoicetoparticipate.itishardanditis,bringing changeinademocracy,particularlynow.theressomuchaboutour moderntimesthatconspiretoloweroursights,toweakenourvisi on-asindividualsandcommunitiesandevennations.itisnotthevastconspiracyyoumayhaveheardabout;ratheritsa silentconspiracyofcynicismandindifferenceandalienationt hatweseeeveryday,inourpopularcultureandinourprodigiousc onsumerism.butasmanyhavesaidbeforeandasvaclavhavelhassaidtomemorab ly,“itcannotsufficejusttoinventnewmachines,newregulations andnewinstitutions.itisnecessarytounderstanddifferently andmoreperfectlythetruepurposeofourexistenceonthisearth andofourdeeds.”andithinkwearecalledontoreject,inthistimeofblessingstha tweenjoy,thosewhowilltearusapartandtearusdownandinstead toliberateourgod-givenspirit,bybeingwillingtodaretodreamofabetterworld.duringmycampaign,whentimesweretoughanddayswerelongiused tothinkabouttheexampleofharriettubman,aheroicnewyorker, a19thcenturymoses,whoriskedherlifetobringhundredsofslav estofreedom.shewouldsaytothosewhoshegatheredupinthesout hwhereshekeptgoingbackyearafteryearfromthesafetyofaubur n,newyork,thatnomatterwhathappens,theyhadtokeepgoing.if theyheardshoutsbehindthem,theyhadtokeepgoing.iftheyhear dgunfireordogs,theyhadtokeepgoingtofreedom.well,thosear enttherisksweface.itismorethesilenceandapathyandindiffe rencethatdogsourheels.thirty-twoyearsago,ispokeatmyowngraduationfromwellesley ,whereididcallonmyfellowclassmatestorejectthenotionofli mitationsonourabilitytoeffectchangeandinsteadtoembracet heideathatthegoalofeducationshouldbehumanliberationandt hefreedomtopracticewithalltheskillofourbeingtheartofmak ingpossible.forafterall,ourfateistobefree.tochoosecompetitionoverap athy,caringoverindifference,visionovermyopia,andloveoverhate.justasthisisaspecialtimeinyourlives,itisformeaswellbeca usemydaughterwillbegraduatinginfourweeks,graduatingalso fromawonderfulplacewithagreateducationandbeginninganewl ife.andasithinkaboutalltheparentsandgrandparentswhoareo utthere,ihaveasenseofwhattheirfeeling.theirheartsarelea pingwithjoy,butitshardtokeeptearsincheckbecausetheprese nceofourchildrenatatimeandplacesuchasthisisreallyafulfi llmentofourownamericandreams.well,iapplaudyouandallofyo urlove,commitmentandhardwork,justasiapplaudyourdaughter sandsonsfortheirs.andileavethesegraduateswiththesamemessageihopetoleavewi thmygraduate.daretocompete.daretocare.daretodream.daret olove.practicetheartofmakingpossible.andnomatterwhathap pens,evenifyouhearshoutsbehind,keepgoing.thankyouandgodblessyouall.相关内容大学生励志英语演讲稿奥巴马励志英语演讲稿：梦想与责任最新清晨励志英语演讲稿南非前总统曼德拉励志英语演讲稿（双语）青春励志英语演讲稿1200字大学生励志英语演讲初中3分钟励志英语演讲稿清晨励志英语演讲稿中学生励志英语演讲稿青春励志英语演讲稿。