心靈書架 Spiritual Bookshelf スピリチュアルな 本棚 Spirituelles Bücherregal

飛利浦 Phillip

歡迎您來到心靈書架,在每個人的心靈深處都有一個書架,上面擺放著各樣的書,可能是一本自己過去所讀過帶給自己很大幫助的書,也可能是自己過去所經歷而銘刻在自己心靈的一本書。 Welcome to Spiritual Bookshelf. In every heart there is a bookshelf — filled with stories that shaped who we are. Some come from books we once read, others from life experiences that became deeply etched into our souls. ようこそ「スピリチュアルな本棚」へ。 誰の心にも一つの本棚があり、そこには人生を形づくった本や体験の物語が並んでいます。読書から学んだこともあれば、心に刻まれた人生の記憶でもあります。 Willkommen bei Spirituelles Bücherregal. In jedem Menschen gibt es ein inneres Bücherregal – gefüllt mit Geschichten, die uns geprägt haben. Manche stammen aus Büchern, andere aus Erfahrungen, die tief in unserer Seele geblieben sind. 我是飛利浦,我在台灣完成大學,然後到美國留學、在美國工作,後來回台灣,我通過美國跟台灣的會計師, 美國的管理會計師考試,也通過了日本N2檢定及德語的B2檢定,協助過多家公司完成股票的上市櫃,參與了幾次在美國的專利、商業訴訟,也擔任過幾家上市公司的財務長、人資長、採購主管、法務主管,並且擔任過一家科技公司九年的總經理,我的職涯過程中,充滿了驚濤駭浪、高低起伏,曾經併購一些公司,也曾經三次被別的公司併購。 I’m Phillip. I completed my undergraduate studies in Taiwan, then studied and worked in the United States before returning to Taiwan. I passed the CPA exams in both the U.S. and Taiwan, as well as the U.S. CMA exam. I also passed the Japanese JLPT N2 and German B2 language certifications. I’ve helped several companies go public, participated in U.S. patent and commercial litigation cases, and have served as CFO, CHRO, head of procurement and legal affairs at listed companies, as well as CEO of a technology company for nine years. My career has been full of challenges and ups and downs — I’ve acquired companies, and I’ve also experienced being acquired three times. 私はフィリップです。台湾で大学を卒業し、その後アメリカに留学・就職し、のちに台湾へ戻りました。米国と台湾の公認会計士試験、米国管理会計士試験に合格し、日本語能力試験N2とドイツ語B2も取得しました。複数の企業の上場支援に関わり、米国での特許・商業訴訟にも参加しました。上場企業で財務長、人事長、購買責任者、法務責任者を務め、さらに九年間、ハイテク企業のCEOとして経営に携わりました。私のキャリアは波乱と起伏に満ち、企業を買収した経験もあれば、三度ほかの企業に買収された経験もあります。 Ich bin Phillip. Ich habe mein Studium in Taiwan abgeschlossen, anschließend in den USA studiert und gearbeitet und bin später nach Taiwan zurückgekehrt. Ich habe die CPA-Prüfungen in den USA und in Taiwan sowie die US-CMA-Prüfung bestanden. Außerdem habe ich das JLPT-N2- und das Deutsch-Zertifikat auf B2-Niveau erworben. Ich habe mehrere Unternehmen bei Börsengängen unterstützt, an Patent- und Wirtschaftsklagen in den USA mitgewirkt und in börsennotierten Unternehmen als CFO, Leiter Personal, Einkauf und Recht gearbeitet. Zudem war ich neun Jahre lang CEO eines Technologieunternehmens. Meine Laufbahn war von großen Höhen und Tiefen geprägt — ich habe Firmen übernommen und wurde auch dreimal selbst übernommen.   在這個心靈書架Podcast上面,我想跟大家分享:自己的閱讀心得、以及在工作生活上的經歷,希望能幫助您活出一個更美好的人生! On this podcast, I hope to share my reading reflections and life experiences, and accompany

  1. Aug 5

    EP #97 How to Live a Vibrant Life Part 6 Adenosine – The “Energy Brake” to Stop Internal Deficiency

    Welcome to Mindful Bookshelf, I am your host. Have you ever experienced this: after a busy day, you lie in bed at night, but your brain keeps racing like an unstoppable sports car, running through worries and unfinished tasks? Or maybe you feel stuck in a cycle of unproductive busyness, where your body sends warning signs and exhaustion takes over, yet an inner voice forces you to keep going because stopping feels like wasting time? If this is your daily routine, then today we are talking about the exact neurochemical weapon you need most, your body's ultimate energy brake.   Let us introduce today's main character, adenosine, the energy brake that stops inner friction. In previous chapters, we talked about dopamine and norepinephrine, which act as the accelerator. Today's star, adenosine, is the brain's dedicated physical and mental braking system. From the moment we wake up, as our brains consume energy, a byproduct called adenosine accumulates continuously. The longer you stay awake, the higher the concentration of adenosine. When adenosine binds to brain receptors, it suppresses neuron activity, lowers heart rate, and calms tense nerves, creating sleep pressure that gently tells the brain it is time to rest and repair. Without adenosine acting as a brake, our nervous system would overheat and lead to severe burnout.   Why do our brakes often fail? David points out two major traps in modern life. First is the caffeine debt trap. Caffeine molecules share a very similar structure with adenosine. When we drink coffee, caffeine occupies the adenosine receptors, blocking fatigue signals from reaching the brain. However, caffeine does not destroy adenosine; it simply locks it outside. Once the caffeine wears off, all that piled-up adenosine floods the receptors instantly, causing a terrifying caffeine crash that makes you feel even heavier and more exhausted. Second is the guilt of stopping. Modern culture praises overwork, causing many people to view rest as incompetence, keeping their nervous systems locked in overdrive despite sky-high adenosine levels.   To let adenosine do its repair work and stop inner friction, David offers specific practical strategies. First, delay your morning caffeine intake. Drinking coffee immediately upon waking blocks the natural clearing of residual adenosine from the night. Instead, wait ninety to one hundred and twenty minutes after waking, letting sunlight and light movement clear adenosine naturally, and enjoy your coffee only after your alertness peaks. Second, embrace non-sleep deep rest. You do not have to wait until bedtime to hit the brakes. Brief moments of deep relaxation during busy afternoons can lower parasympathetic tension and release accumulated neural stress through ten to twenty minutes of mindful meditation or closing your eyes. Third, build a proper sleep ritual. Stay away from screens one hour before bed and dim indoor lights, allowing accumulated adenosine to smoothly hand over to melatonin for deep sleep.   How can we apply this daily? First, respect your body's fatigue signals and stop viewing rest as a crime. When brain fog hits, give yourself ten minutes to stretch and breathe instead of pouring another cup of coffee. Second, practice morning caffeine delays and digital detoxes before bed. Third, carve out a quiet corner for your soul every day to pray, meditate, or stay silent, letting inner anxiety be replaced by deep peace.   To wrap up today's program, here is a simple action item for everyone, which is the ninety-minute coffee delay method. Tomorrow morning, do not drink coffee right away. Drink warm water, step onto the balcony for morning light, and wait ninety minutes after waking up before having your first cup of coffee. Notice how your afternoon crash magically disappears. As our program comes to an end today, if you feel this information brought you some value, please share it with friends and family, wishing you peace and health as we see you next week!

  2. Aug 5

    EP #96 How to Live a Vibrant Life Part 5 Norepinephrine – Turn on Your Turbocharger

    Welcome to Mindful Bookshelf, I am your host. Have you ever experienced this: the deadline is right in front of you, and with just a little more effort you could finish it, but suddenly you start cleaning your desk, organizing your room, and scrolling endlessly on your phone, refusing to put your mind back on that final file? Your heart is burning with anxiety, yet your hands feel like they are filled with lead, completely losing the power to cross the finish line. If your life is currently stuck in this low-energy state, please do not rush to blame yourself. Today, we are going to talk about a secret weapon in the brain that might just be the life turbocharger you have been missing.   In today's chapter, we focus on norepinephrine, also known as noradrenaline. If dopamine is the expectation and desire that gives us the drive to pursue goals, norepinephrine is the high focus, alertness, and sudden burst of energy that provides us with the power to execute tasks. It acts like a turbocharger in a car, locking your attention tightly onto your target at critical moments and making you sharp, alert, and full of energy. When the norepinephrine in your body is at its golden concentration, you experience exceptional focus as your brain automatically filters out noise to enter a high-focus state, strong motivation and vitality where you no longer feel drowsy and possess an inner urge to act, and enhanced memory since norepinephrine sends signals to the hippocampus telling the brain to remember this immediately. Conversely, if norepinephrine is deficient, you fall into brain fog, mental distraction, listlessness, and severe procrastination.   David points out in the book that to activate norepinephrine, we do not need to rely on extreme dangerous adventures, but can precisely trigger it through moderate stress and physical stimulation in daily life. First is cold exposure. The practice is to finish your daily shower with thirty to sixty seconds of cold water, which keeps norepinephrine and dopamine levels elevated for hours and brings a clear sense of wakefulness. Second is high-intensity interval movement and breathing regulation. Short-term intense workouts or rapid deep breathing give moderate alerts to the sympathetic nervous system, prompting norepinephrine secretion. If you feel sleepy in the afternoon, try doing twenty squats or a set of jumping jacks to reboot your brain. Third is creating a healthy sense of urgency and stepping out of your comfort zone, where small risks and novel experiences activate norepinephrine through short Pomodoro timers or daily micro-adventures.   How should we apply this in daily life to boost our vitality? First, establish a morning turbo-starting ritual by washing your face with cold water or taking a thirty-second cold shower instead of checking your phone immediately upon waking, which dispels sleep inertia and allows norepinephrine to secrete naturally for a clear start. Second, embrace micro-challenges by reframing stress as a challenge rather than anxiety, telling yourself that norepinephrine is helping you turn on the turbo. Third, practice a sober and watchful spiritual life through regular exercise, healthy nutrition, and prayer to keep the nervous system in its most resilient golden zone.  To wrap up today's program, here is a very simple action item for everyone, which is the thirty-second cold water challenge. Tonight or tomorrow morning during your shower, turn down the temperature for the last thirty seconds before turning off the faucet and rinse your arms or body with cold water, taking a deep breath at that moment to feel your heartbeat and brain wake up instantly, which is your norepinephrine turning on the turbocharger for your life. As our program comes to an end today, if you feel this information brought you some value, you are welcome to share it with friends and family, wishing you peace, health, and happiness, and we see you next week!

  3. Aug 5

    心靈書架 # 97 如何活出有活力的生命 Part 6 腺苷(Adenosine)—停止內耗的「能量煞車」

    歡迎收聽《心靈書架》,我是您的節目主持人。 不知道你有沒有過這樣的經驗?明明一整天忙得不可開交,到了晚上躺在床上,大腦卻像一台停不下來的超跑,各種煩惱、未完成的事項在腦海裡不斷盤旋;或者,你常常覺得自己陷入了一種「無效忙碌」的內耗狀態,明明身體已經發出警訊、累到不行,心裡卻總有一個聲音強迫你:「不能停下來,停下來就是浪費時間」? 如果這是你的日常寫照,那麼今天我們要探討的這個腦內神經化學物質,就是你生命中最需要的「煞車系統」! 歡迎來到 心靈書架 。(延續我們對大腦化學物質的探索,今天我們要聚焦在生命的修復與平衡機制)。在前面的章節中,我們聊過推動我們衝刺的多巴胺與正腎上腺素(油門);而今天的主角腺苷(Adenosine),就是大腦專屬的生理與精神煞車系統。 什麼是腺苷?它的運作機制是什麼? 從我們早上睜開眼睛的那一刻起,大腦在消耗能量(ATP)的過程中,就會開始不斷產生「腺苷」這個副產品。               • 睡眠壓力的累積:隨著清醒時間越長,腺苷在大腦中的濃度就越高。當腺苷結合到大腦的受體上時,它會抑制神經元的活性、降低心率、舒緩緊張的神經,創造出一種「睡眠壓力(Sleep Pressure)」,溫柔地告訴大腦:「嗨,該休息、該修復了。」               • 神經保護作用:腺苷是身體自我保護的防禦機制。如果沒有腺苷的煞車作用,我們的神經系統會因為過度運轉而發炎、崩潰,最終導致嚴重的身心耗竭(Burnout)。 為什麼我們常常「煞車失靈」? 大衛在書中特別指出現代人最常見的「腺苷陷阱」: 1.咖啡因的借債陷阱: 咖啡因分子與腺苷的結構非常相似。當我們喝下咖啡時,咖啡因會「佔據」大腦的腺苷受體,讓大腦接收不到腺苷傳遞的疲勞訊號。但請注意:咖啡因並沒有消除腺苷,它只是把腺苷擋在門外! 當咖啡因代謝完畢後,積壓已久的大量腺苷會瞬間湧入受體,造成恐怖的「咖啡因崩潰(Caffeine Crash)」,讓你感到更加沉重與疲憊。  2.對「停下來」的罪惡感: 現代文化鼓勵高壓與過勞,許多人把休息視為無能,導致大腦長期處於交感神經亢奮的狀態,即使腺苷已經濃度過高,我們依然用意志力強行屏蔽它,造成深層的「內耗與慢性發炎」。 要讓腺苷發揮最佳的修復效果,停止內耗並重獲活力,大衛在書中給出了非常具體的實踐策略: 1. 延遲早晨的咖啡因攝取(Delay Caffeine)               • 原理:剛起床時,大腦中還殘留著夜間尚未完全清除的腺苷。如果一醒來立刻喝咖啡,會阻斷這些殘留腺苷的正常代謝。               • 實踐:起床後的 90 到 120 分鐘內不攝取咖啡因。先透過曬太陽、喝溫水與輕微活動讓大腦自然清除殘餘腺苷,等清醒度自然達到平台期後再喝咖啡,這樣能讓午後的精力維持得更平穩,徹底告別下午的崩潰感。 2. 擁抱「非睡眠深層休息」(NSDR / Non-Sleep Deep Rest)               • 原理:不必等到晚上睡覺才能踩煞車。在白天的繁忙間隙,透過短暫的深度放鬆,能顯著降低副交感神經張力,釋放累積的神經壓力。               • 實踐:午後進行 10 到 20 分鐘的正念冥想、身體掃描(Body Scan),或是簡單的閉目養神(Power Nap)。這能讓大腦在不進入深層睡眠的情況下,迅速進行「神經垃圾清掃」。 3. 建立「睡眠儀式」與順應晝夜節律               • 原理:夜晚藍光會抑制褪黑激素,同時打亂腺苷與褪黑激素的協同作用。               •實踐:睡前 1 小時遠離手機與電子螢幕,調暗室內燈光。讓累積了一整天的腺苷能夠順利接棒給褪黑激素,帶來高品質的深層睡眠。 跨領域的對照:睡眠科學與心理學的交會 大衛關於腺苷與休息的論述,與世界頂尖科學家的研究互相呼應:               • 馬修・沃克教授(Dr. Matthew Walker)《為什麼要睡覺?》: 加州大學伯克利分校的睡眠專家 Walker 教授指出,睡眠是大腦清除代謝廢物的唯一時機(透過腦脊髓液的膠狀淋巴系統)。腺苷所累積的睡眠壓力,正是啟動這項「大腦排毒工程」的關鍵鑰匙。忽視腺苷的訊號,等同於拒絕大腦的自我清理。               • 安德魯・胡伯曼教授(Dr. Andrew Huberman)的神經生物學研究: Huberman 教授極力推廣 NSDR(非睡眠深層休息)作為神經修復的工具,證明短暫的自律神經調節能有效補充腦內的多巴胺儲備,避免慢性疲勞。 亞伯拉罕・林肯(Abraham Lincoln) 美國第 16 任總統林肯在南北戰爭期間,承擔著國家分裂與無數生命殞落的巨大心理壓力。面對無休止的政務與焦慮,林肯非常懂得尋找心靈的「煞車時機」。 他習慣在極度疲憊時暫時離開白宮辦公室,前往侍衛隊的營地散步,或是閱讀幽默文學、說笑話給身邊的人聽。這種看似「不務正業」的微小抽離,正是他讓腦內腺苷與副交感神經接管的時刻。正是這種懂得在極限中喘息的能力,讓他得以在極度高壓的環境下保持冷靜與韌性,完成了統一國家的歷史使命。 聖經中的智慧與歷史人物的體現 在聖經中,上帝早在數千年前就將「踩煞車、停止內耗」的法則寫入了宇宙的秩序之中。 《以賽亞書》30章15節: 「主耶和華—以色列的聖者如此說:你們得救在乎歸回安息,得力在乎平靜安穩;你們竟自不肯。」 這段經文深刻地揭示了活力的真正來源——得力並不是靠著無休止的奔跑,而是來自於平靜安穩與安息。安息不是消極的放棄,而是主動將主導權交還給神,讓身心在神聖的秩序中獲得滋養。 聖經人物範例:先知以利亞(Elijah)的安息與修復 在《列王紀上》19章中,先知以利亞在迦密山上經歷了大勝之後,卻因耶施別的威脅而陷入嚴重的身心耗竭與憂鬱,甚至在羅騰樹下求死。 面對這位極度崩潰、神經系統完全過載的先知,上帝並沒有指責他缺乏信心,也沒有要求他立刻去執行下一個任務。上帝做的第一件事,是讓他「踩煞車」——讓他睡覺、吃天使預備的餅和水,然後再睡覺。 在經過充分的休息(睡眠與營養,讓大腦的腺苷代謝與神經遞質恢復平衡)之後,上帝才在微小的聲音中重新對他說話,賦予他新的使命與力量。這個故事極其美好地展現了:連上帝的僕人都需要遵從身體的生理規律,先有安息,才有真正的得力! 我們該如何應用?讓每天活得平安、健康、喜樂 結合神經科學、名人智慧與聖經的教導,我們可以在日常生活中這樣實踐,來提升自己的生命活力: 1.尊重身體的疲勞訊號,不把休息當成罪惡:               • 當你感到腦霧、注意力無法集中時,那是大腦中的腺苷在提醒你:「該踩煞車了!」               • 不要盲目地繼續灌第二杯、第三杯咖啡。給自己 10 分鐘,站起來伸展、做幾次深呼吸,或者閉目養神。 2.實踐「晨間延遲咖啡因」與「睡前數位排毒」:               • 起床後先曬太陽 10-15 分鐘,過 90 分鐘後再享受你的第一杯咖啡。               • 睡前一小時關掉工作通訊軟體,戒除「無意識刷手機」的習慣,給大腦一個平靜沉澱的入睡環境。 3.建立屬靈與心靈的「安息角落」:               •每天留出 15 分鐘的獨處時間,不處理資訊、不思考工作,只是安靜地禱告、默想經文或聆聽輕柔的音樂。               •在平靜安穩中重新鏈接生命的源頭,你會發現內心的焦慮與內耗被慢慢撫平,取而代之的是深層的平安與喜樂。 本週的小建議與行動提案 今天節目結束後,為大家提供一個簡單且非常有效的小行動: 「試試『90分鐘咖啡延遲法』」 明天早晨起床後,嘗試先不立刻喝咖啡或濃茶。先喝一杯溫開水,去陽台或窗邊曬曬晨光、動一動。 等到起床後滿 90 分鐘(例如早上 8:00 起床,9:30 再喝),再開始享受你的第一杯咖啡。觀察看看,下午那種疲憊崩潰感是不是奇蹟般地消失了! 不知不覺,又到了節目的尾聲了,如果您覺得以上的信息讓您有一些收穫,也歡迎您分享給您的朋友或家人,祝您平安健康,我們下週見囉!

  4. Aug 5

    EP #95 How to Live a Vibrant Life Part 4: Dopamine: Unleashing Your Energy

    Welcome to Mindful Bookshelf! I am your host. Dear listeners, have you ever had this feeling? When your morning alarm goes off, even though you are awake, you don't feel a shred of drive and just want to stay in bed scrolling on your phone. Or when facing a big project, knowing it is crucial, you keep postponing it until the very last minute when anxiety finally forces you to move. Many people think this is the collapse of the self-discipline myth, blaming themselves for not having enough willpower. But what if I told you that you don't lack willpower at all, but rather the craving fuel in your brain? In this episode, we dive deep into the bestselling book High on Life by the renowned Swedish master David JP Phillips, focusing on the most eye-catching and misunderstood chemical superstar in the energy-boosting unit, dopamine, which ignites your energy.   Next, the author introduces a critical concept: the dopamine baseline. When you experience high-stimulation activities like scrolling short videos, eating high-sugar foods, or playing mobile games, dopamine spikes to its peak. However, what follows is a downregulation process carried out by the brain to protect neurons, causing the dopamine baseline to plummet way below its original level. This is why modern people frequently feel empty and lethargic. We are flooded with too much cheap dopamine, which ruins our brain baseline. As a result, when facing daily life, work, or study that requires long-term commitment, the brain completely fails to secrete enough dopamine to ignite energy.   So how do we precisely regulate dopamine? David gives three core rules for building high-quality dopamine. First, create anticipation by breaking down big goals and setting expected rewards along the way because the brain loves predictable small victories. Second, record micro-wins by giving yourself positive feedback after completing even the smallest step, which continuously releases micro-amounts of dopamine and maintains stable energy output. Third, practice dopamine fasting or reset by actively staying away from ultra-strong invalid stimuli like unconscious phone scrolling, letting brain receptors regain sensitivity and rediscover passion for the small things in life.   The author gives a vivid example. Suppose you need to write a twenty-page report. The wrong approach is looking at the grand target, making your brain feel it is out of reach so your dopamine drops to zero, leading to procrastination and turning to your phone for cheap dopamine. David's correct application is breaking the target down into writing just the first one hundred words. When you achieve this, your brain receives a dopamine reward of a micro-win, and once this craving engine is activated, you will naturally write the next hundred words, forming a virtuous cycle of energetic flow.   How should we apply this to daily life? First, practice low-grade dopamine fasting by strictly forbidding unconscious scrolling thirty minutes after waking and before sleep to protect the dopamine baseline. Second, practice a micro-wins checklist by writing down three small tasks every morning and checking them off to inject quality dopamine. Third, design process anticipation by pairing heavy work with enjoyable rewards like a walk or coffee after finishing a plan. Fourth, establish a sacred life standard and mission, because when energy serves others or a higher love, the brain secretes lasting and peaceful energy.   As our program comes to an end today, I want to give every listener a fun and immediate action item. Try the one-minute micro-win reset right now. After this show ends, do not open other apps immediately. Stand up and spend one minute organizing your desk or putting away stray items. Once finished, look at the clean space, take a deep breath, and applaud yourself in your heart, feeling the micro yet real dopamine energy you created with your own hands. Before you know it, we have reached the end of today's episode, and if you feel this information brought you some value, you are welcome to share it with your friends and family, wishing you peace and health as we see you next week!

  5. Aug 5

    心靈書架 # 96 如何活出有活力的生命 Part 5 正腎上腺素—打開你的渦輪加速器

    歡迎收聽《心靈書架》,我是您的節目主持人。 你有沒有過這樣的體驗?明明期限就在眼前,只要再加把勁就能大功告成,你卻突然開始清理桌面、整理房間、反覆刷著手機,就是不願意把心思放回那份最後的檔案上?心裡急得要命,雙手卻像灌了鉛一樣,完全失去衝過終點線的力氣? 如果你的生命正處於這種「引擎轉速不足」的狀態,請先別急著自責。今天我們要聊的這個腦內祕密武器,可能就是你一直以來所欠缺的「生命渦輪加速器」! 歡迎來到 心靈書架  瑞典國際知名演說家、溝通專家 大衛・JP・菲利浦斯(David JP Phillips) 所著的《你的活力,他們六個全都罩》(High on Life)。 大衛自身曾遭受長期重度憂鬱症與焦慮症的困擾。身為一名實證主義者,他沒有只依賴藥物或純心理諮商,而是深入研究神經化學與腦科學,將大腦中的六大關鍵神經遞質與荷爾蒙——多巴胺、催產素、血清素、皮質醇、內啡呔以及我們今天的主角正腎上腺素(Norepinephrine / Noradrenaline)——進行系統化的自我調節實驗。他成功透過自我調控這些腦內化學物質,走出憂鬱陰霾,重獲充滿活力的生命。 這本書之所以非常值得一讀,是因為作者將深奧的神經科學,轉化為人人皆可執行的「天使雞尾酒」調配指南。他告訴我們:我們不是心情與狀態的被動受害者,而是自我大腦化學物質的主動調酒師! 主角登場:正腎上腺素(Norepinephrine)——打開你的渦輪加速器 在今天的章節中,我們要專注探討正腎上腺素(Noradrenaline)。 如果說多巴胺是給予我們追求目標的「期待與慾望」,那麼正腎上腺素就是提供我們執行任務時的「高度專注力、警覺性與瞬間爆發力」。它就像車子裡的渦輪增壓器(Turbo),能在關鍵時刻把你的注意力緊緊鎖定在目標上,讓你清醒、敏銳、精力充沛。 當你體內的正腎上腺素處於黃金濃度時,你會感受到:               1.         極佳的專注力:大腦自動過濾雜訊,進入高度聚焦狀態。               2.         強烈的動機與活力:不再感到昏昏欲睡,內心擁有一股想要行動的衝動。               3.         記憶力增強:正腎上腺素會發送訊號給海馬迴,告訴大腦:「這件事很重要,立刻記下來!」 相反地,如果正腎上腺素不足,你就會陷入腦霧(Brain fog)、精神渙散、無精打采與嚴重的拖延症中。 書中的重要內容與實際應用 大衛在書中指出,要啟動正腎上腺素,我們不需要依靠極端的危險冒險,而是可以透過日常生活中**「適度的良性壓力(Eustress)」與「生理刺激」**來精準觸發: 1. 冷水刺激 (Cold Exposure) 原理:身體接觸冷水時,皮膚神經會向大腦發送訊號,使腦幹藍斑核瞬間釋放大量正腎上腺素。 實踐:每天洗澡結束前 30 到 60 秒改用冷水沖洗,能讓正腎上腺素與多巴胺濃度持續上升數小時,帶來清醒感。   2. 高強度間歇運動與呼吸調節 原理:短時間高強度鍛煉或快速深呼吸(如 Wim Hof 呼吸法),能给予交感神經適度警訊,促使正腎上腺素分泌。 實踐:下午感到昏昏欲睡時,試著做 20 個深蹲或一組開合跳,讓大腦重新開機。   3. 創造「健康的急迫感」與跨出舒適圈 原理:微小的風險與新穎體驗能激活正腎上腺素。 實踐:設定短暫的番茄鐘限時(如 20 分鐘完成草稿),或每天嘗試一件微小冒險(如走沒走過的路)。   跨領域的對照:心理學與神經科學的交會 大衛關於正腎上腺素的論述並非孤立見解,這與許多權威心理與生理學理論不謀而合。                         •        耶基斯–多德森法則(Yerkes-Dodson Law): 心理學經典的「倒 U 型曲線」指出,壓力和警覺程度(正腎上腺素)過低時,人的表現會低落;過高則會引發焦慮 panic;只有在適度的壓力與警覺狀態下,人的認知表現與專注力才會達到巔峰。               •           安德魯・胡伯曼教授(Dr. Andrew Huberman)的神經生物學研究: 史丹佛大學神經生物學教授 Huberman 亦長期倡導透過「晨光照射」與「冷水浴」來調節體內的腎上腺素與正腎上腺素系統。這證明了**生理引導心理(Bottom-Up approach)**是快速改變神經狀態最直接且有效的手段。 東西方有名人物的實踐範例 那麼,歷史與當代的名人又是如何運用這種「正腎上腺素的渦輪機制」來活出強大生命力的呢? 1. 西方代表:溫斯頓・丘吉爾(Winston Churchill) 二次世界大戰期間,英國首相丘吉爾面對巨大的國家存亡危機,每天承受著極高的壓力。丘吉爾非常懂得利用「適度轉移的強烈興趣」與「高節奏的工作排程」來維繫正腎上腺素與活力的平衡。 他每天穿梭於戰時內閣會議與前線視察之間,這種極具挑戰性、高度警覺的環境激發了他無與倫比的專注力與演說感染力。每當疲憊時,他會透過短暫的冰水洗臉與高強度的專注寫作,讓大腦時刻維持在「戰鬥準備」的敏銳狀態,成功領導英國度過最黑暗的時刻。 2. 東方代表:王陽明(明代大儒與軍事家) 王陽明提出「知行合一」與「格物致知」,但他一生經歷多次貶官、追殺與戰亂。在面對寧王之亂的緊急關頭,王陽明展現了驚人的決斷力與高度警覺的心智。 王陽明並非坐在書房裡空談哲理,他強調**「事上磨練」**。所謂「事上磨練」,正是將自己置於具有挑戰性、不確定性的真實環境中。這種環境能瞬間提振人的精神(亦即激活正腎上腺素),使大腦的專注力與智慧達到極致,讓他在戰場上處變不驚,化險為夷。 聖經中的智慧與歷史人物的體現 在聖經中,我們也能找到與「警覺、清醒、專注」高度相關的屬靈智慧。 《彼得前書》5章8節: 「你們要謹守,警醒。因為你們的仇敵魔鬼,如同吼叫的獅子,遍地遊行,尋找可吞吃的人。」 這段經文中的「謹守、警醒」,在希臘文原文字義中含有「保持清醒、不昏沉、警覺」的意思。這正是正腎上腺素在心靈層面與精神層面的最佳寫照——拒絕屬靈的昏睡與麻木,保持靈魂的敏銳度與生命力。 聖經人物範例:先知以利亞(Elijah) 在《列王紀上》18章中,先知以利亞在迦密山上獨自面對四百五十個巴力先知。那是一場關乎信仰與生命的終極考驗。 在那樣高度緊張、關乎生死存亡的時刻,以利亞的大腦與身體處於高度的警覺與專注狀態(正腎上腺素大噴發)。他極其專注地禱告、安排祭物,展現了強大的生命張力與爆發力。雖然事後他因極度消耗而陷入過疲憊(這也提醒我們正腎上腺素需要合理的休養與補充),但在關鍵時刻,這種神所賜予的「警覺與敏銳」,讓他完成了不可能的使命。 我們該如何應用?讓每天活得平安、健康、喜樂 了解了神經科學、名人範例與聖經智慧後,我們該如何在日常生活中應用,來提升自己的活力呢? 1. 建立晨間的「渦輪啟動儀式」 起床後不要立刻刷手機,透過冷水洗臉或 30 秒冷水沖澡。   能驅散睡眠慣性並讓正腎上腺素自然分泌,帶來清醒開端。   2. 擁抱「微挑戰」,把壓力轉化為動力 當感到害怕或猶豫時,告訴自己這不是焦慮,而是正腎上腺素在幫忙開渦輪。   將「威脅感」重構為「挑戰感」,身體就會分泌適量正腎上腺素助你一臂之力。   3. 實踐「謹守警醒」的心靈生活 平安與喜樂並非來自無所事事的麻木,而是源於身心處於高度和諧與清明的狀態。   透過定期運動、健康飲食與靈修禱告,讓神經系統維持在最具韌性的黃金區間。               今天節目結束後,為大家提供一個非常簡單、人人都能做到的小行動: 「30秒冷水挑戰」 今天晚上或明天早上洗澡時,在準備關掉水龍頭前的最後 30 秒,將水溫調低,用冷水沖洗雙臂或全身。 在沖水的那一刻,深呼吸,感受你的心跳與大腦瞬間清醒的過程——那就是你的正腎上腺素正在為你打開生命的渦輪加速器! 不知不覺,又到了節目的尾聲了,如果您覺得以上的信息讓您有一些收穫,也歡迎您分享給您的朋友或家人,祝您平安健康,我們下週見囉!

  6. Aug 5

    EP # 93 How to Live a Vibrant Life Part 2: The Biocurrency of Bodily Vitality—ATP

    Welcome to Spiritual Bookshelf! I am your host. Dear listeners, I wonder how your day has been so far? Have you ever experienced this: your morning alarm goes off, you have slept for a solid seven or eight hours, but the moment you open your eyes, your body still feels as heavy as if it is pressed down by a giant boulder? Or maybe around two or three in the afternoon, your brain suddenly feels like a computer that has lost power, completely blank and unable to think, forcing you to rely on cup after cup of strong coffee just to push through?   If this is your daily reality, please do not rush to blame yourself or think that you are getting older or lacking self-discipline. In our last episode, we talked about how vitality is not just some mystical willpower that appears out of nowhere, but rather something rooted in extremely precise biological foundations. Today, we have arrived at the blockbuster sequel of Mindful Bookshelf, focusing on how to live a vibrant life with part two, the biological currency of cellular energy, ATP!   Now, let us break down the second major part, which is the BBB model and the ATP energy delivery service. First, what is the BBB model? BBB stands for Brain, Body, and Biochemistry or Biophysics. These three elements form a golden triangle that constantly influences one another. Brain represents your thoughts, focus, and neurotransmitters like dopamine and serotonin. Body covers your muscle posture, breathing frequency, movement, and rest. Biochemistry and biophysics involve the nutrition you consume, the water you drink, light exposure, and the energy metabolism inside your cells. The core spirit of the BBB model is that you cannot simply change your brain without changing your body and your biochemical environment. When you feel mentally exhausted, the fastest way to save your brain is often through adjusting your body and replenishing your cellular nutrition.   Second, let us look at the source of basic energy, which is ATP, the biological currency and delivery service of the body. The author uses a vivid metaphor in this chapter, comparing ATP, or adenosine triphosphate, to our inner delivery service or biological currency. Inside every single cell of our bodies, we have power plants called mitochondria. Whether you are blinking your eyes, your heart is beating, your brain is thinking about a complex problem, or your muscles are contracting, you need to consume ATP. ATP acts like a universal delivery package inside the body, accurately transporting energy to every organ that needs to work. If you compare your body to a top-tier sports car, neurotransmitters like dopamine and endorphins are the steering wheel and the gas pedal, while ATP is the gasoline in the gas tank. If there is no gasoline in the tank, meaning ATP is depleted, no matter how wonderful your goals are and no matter how strong your willpower is, pressing the gas pedal all the way down will still leave the sports car unable to start.   Third, how can we keep ATP running at high efficiency? David points out in the book that to keep the body's ATP delivery service running continuously, we must provide cellular mitochondria with three key raw materials. The first is sufficient oxygen because shallow breathing causes cellular hypoxia, causing ATP production efficiency to plummet since anaerobic metabolism produces only a tiny fraction of the energy compared to aerobic metabolism. The second is clean water, as cellular hydration is a prerequisite for ATP to release energy through hydrolysis, meaning a mere two percent mild dehydration can cause physical and mental focus to drop by twenty percent. The third is stable blood sugar and nutrients, because excessive refined sugar causes drastic blood sugar fluctuations, leading to mitochondrial overload and oxidative stress, which actually ruins ATP production, whereas healthy fats, complex carbohydrates, B vitamins, and magnesium are the premium fuels for synthesizing ATP.   Fourth, let us look at practical examples and common misconceptions. The author gives a very common example: when many people feel tired in the afternoon, their first reaction is to eat a refined dessert or drink a cup of sugary milk tea. The illusion is that sugar quickly enters the blood, causing blood sugar to soar and the brain to instantly release dopamine, making you feel as though you have energy again. The subsequent crash happens when insulin is secreted in large amounts to lower blood sugar, causing mitochondria to shut down due to excessive oxidative stress, leading to a cliff-like drop in ATP synthesis, leaving you even more sleepy and depressed half an hour later. The correct application is that when fatigue strikes, you should not supplement with refined sugar, but instead send oxygen and water to your cells by drinking a large glass of warm water, walking outside to take five deep belly breaths, and doing three minutes of brisk walking to instantly increase blood oxygen and fire up your mitochondria to produce endless ATP.   As our program comes to an end today, I want to give every listener a very simple action item that you can start right now, which is the sixty-second cellular reset of water and oxygen. This afternoon when you feel tired and lacking energy, please do not open a delivery app to order sugary drinks, but instead stand up, pour a glass of warm water to drink slowly, and then stand by a window or on a balcony to take five deep, slow, and long breaths, feeling the oxygen and water flood into every single cell to refuel your cellular ATP delivery service. Before you know it, we have reached the end of today's episode, and if you feel that this information has brought you some value, you are very welcome to share it with your friends and family, wishing you peace, health, and happiness, and we will see you next week!

  7. Aug 5

    EP # 94 How to Live a Vibrant Life Part 3 Glutamic Acid: The Brain Accelerator

    Welcome to Mindful Bookshelf! I am your host. Dear listeners, have you ever experienced a moment when you needed to focus on a challenging task or deliver an important presentation, but your brain felt stuck in the sand, moving at a snail's pace? Or perhaps, other times, your mind races like it is on fast-forward with dozens of thoughts colliding, leaving you anxious and unable to sleep like a car with broken brakes? Both of these states are closely tied to a critical yet often misunderstood neurotransmitter in our brains. Today, we continue our journey into High on Life by the renowned Swedish master David JP Phillips, exploring the key brain-driving engine of the energy-boosting unit, glutamate, the brain's accelerator!   First, what is glutamate? If dopamine gives you the desire to pursue a reward, glutamate is the primary excitatory neurotransmitter in the brain. The author compares glutamate to the brain's gas pedal and accelerator. Across the brain's neural networks, over ninety percent of excitatory neural signal transmission relies on glutamate. When glutamate is secreted, the speed of electrical signal transmission between neurons surges instantly, pushing your brain into high-frequency operation.   Second, David outlines three key functions of glutamate for vitality. It drives focus and learning, acting as the core of long-term potentiation where studying new information strengthens synaptic connections. It promotes neuroplasticity, allowing us to quickly adapt to new environments and master new thinking. It triggers alertness and reaction speed, instantly lighting up the brain when you need to make rapid decisions or handle emergencies.   Third, while too little glutamate brings brain fog and low energy, too much is a complete disaster. When stress, sleep deprivation, or poor diet causes excessive glutamate accumulation, neurons become overstimulated, triggering severe anxiety, mental noise, and even neural cell damage. The brain maintains a delicate yin-yang balance where glutamate acts as the gas pedal and GABA acts as the brake. Under normal conditions, the brain converts excess glutamate into GABA so you can calm down after intense thinking, but if this conversion jams, you become an overheated race car with broken brakes.   Fourth, let us look at real-world applications. Modern people often work with dozens of browser tabs open while phone notifications flash constantly. This multitasking forces the brain to release continuous glutamate, keeping the nervous system in an overclocked state. At night, even when you want to sleep, excess glutamate without enough GABA leaves your body exhausted while your brain stays wide awake. The correct strategy is to step on the gas for focus using single-tasking or cold water, and step on the brake for recovery by using slow deep breathing and GABA-rich foods before bed.   To live out a peaceful and energetic life, we can apply four major rules combining science and wisdom. First, practice single-tasking focus by turning off notifications during deep work to boost efficiency and reduce brain fatigue. Second, replenish brain conversion nutrients like vitamin B6 and magnesium found in greens, nuts, bananas, and whole grains to help the brain cool down at night. Third, establish a work-ending ritual by writing down tomorrow's tasks before leaving work to signal the brain to shut down the alarm. Fourth, create a sacred ten-minute quiet time daily away from electronics to return the brain to stable alpha waves through deep breathing.   As our program comes to an end today, I want to give every listener a practical action item to try right before bed tonight, which is the bedtime brain dump writing. Tonight before sleep, if your mind is racing and won't turn off, take a piece of paper and a pen to spend three minutes writing down all your circling thoughts, anxieties, and tomorrow's tasks. When you externalize your thoughts onto paper, your brain recognizes that the information is safely stored, allowing the overactive glutamate system to cool down immediately and letting GABA take over for a deep, quality sleep. Before you know it, we have reached the end of today's episode, and if you feel this information brought you value, please share it with friends and family, wishing you peace and health as we see you next week!

  8. Aug 5

    心靈書架 #94:如何活出有活力的生命 Part 3 :麩胺酸:大腦的加速器

    歡迎來到《心靈書架》!我是主持人。 親愛的聽眾朋友,不知道你有沒有過這種體驗:當你需要集中注意力處理一項極具挑戰性的任務、或是要在台上做一場重要簡報時,你的腦袋卻像卡了沙子一樣,轉得無比緩慢?又或者,有時候你明明想專心,大腦卻陷入一種漫無邊際的渾沌與沉悶中,完全無法進入狀況? 但相反地,有時我們又會走入另一個極端——思緒像開了快進鍵一樣停不下來,腦袋裡有幾十個念頭同時撞擊,焦慮、睡不著、停不下來地狂想,簡直就像煞車失靈的跑車! 這兩種狀態,其實都跟我們大腦裡一個極度重要、卻常常被大家誤解的神經傳導物質有關。今天,我們要繼續深入瑞典知名大師 David JP Phillips 的重磅著作《你的活力,他們六個全都罩》(High on Life),聊聊**「能量強化」單元中最關鍵的大腦驅動引擎——「麩胺酸:大腦的加速器」**! 1. 什麼是「麩胺酸」(Glutamate)? 如果說多巴胺是給你「想要去做的渴望(獎勵系統)」,那麼麩胺酸就是大腦中最主要的「興奮性神經傳導物質」(Excitatory Neurotransmitter)! 作者比喻:麩胺酸就是大腦的油門與加速器。 在大腦的神經網絡中,超過 90% 的興奮性神經訊號傳導,都是靠麩胺酸來完成的。當麩胺酸分泌時,神經元之間的電訊號傳遞速度會瞬間飆升,讓你的大腦進入高頻運作狀態。 2. 麩胺酸的三大關鍵功能 David 在書中詳細說明了麩胺酸對活力的三大核心貢獻:               • 驅動專注與學習力:麩胺酸是「長時程增強作用」(LTP, Long-Term Potentiation)的核心。當你學習新知識、記憶新資訊時,麩胺酸會強化神經元之間的突觸連接。沒有麩胺酸,大腦就無法形成新的記憶與技能。               • 神經可塑性(Neuroplasticity):麩胺酸激發大腦建立新的神經迴路,讓我們能迅速適應新環境、掌握新思維。               •  啟動警覺與反應速度:當你需要迅速做出決策、處理緊急狀況時,麩胺酸會讓大腦瞬間「亮起來」,提供極高的神經警覺度。 3. 太少不行,太多更是災難!               • 麩胺酸不足:大腦昏沉、反應遲鈍、無法專注、學習效率極低,呈現一種「油門踩不下去」的低能量狀態。               • 麩胺酸過量(神經毒性 Excitotoxicity):當壓力過大、睡眠不足或飲食不當,導致麩胺酸過度堆積時,神經元會被「過度刺激」。這會引發嚴重的焦慮、腦內雜音過多、無法放鬆,甚至導致神經細胞受損或死亡! 大腦的陰陽平衡:麩胺酸與 GABA 作者特別強調,大腦內部有一套極為精妙的平衡機制。麩胺酸是油門,而 GABA(乙醯胺基酪酸)則是煞車。 大腦在正常情況下,會自動將多餘的麩胺酸轉化為 GABA,讓你在高強度思考後能夠冷靜放鬆。如果這套轉化機制卡住,你就會變成一個「煞車失靈、引擎過熱」的疲憊賽車。 現代人常常一邊工作,一邊開著十幾個瀏覽器頁面,手機訊息不停閃爍。這種「多工處理(Multitasking)」會迫使大腦不斷釋放麩胺酸,讓神經系統長期處於超頻運作狀態。 到了晚上,你想睡覺了,但因為體內累積了過多的麩胺酸,且缺乏足夠的 GABA 來煞車,結果就是:身體極度疲憊,但大腦卻像夜市一樣鬧騰,輾轉反省、無法入睡。 正確的應用策略: 1. 踩油門(提升活力時):在需要高度專注前,透過單一任務焦點(Single-tasking)、冷水洗臉或適度補充電解質與鎂,促進麩胺酸的高效利用。 2. 踩煞車(恢復平衡時):在工作結束或睡前,透過慢速深呼吸、補充富含 GABA 的食物(如發酵食品、綠茶中的茶胺酸),幫助大腦將過剩的麩胺酸轉化為平靜能量。 心理學「心流」(Flow State): Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi 提出的「心流」,在大腦神經化學上,正是麩胺酸(專注加速)與適量抑製性神經傳導物質(排除雜念)精準交織的狀態。在心流中,大腦既不昏沉,也不焦慮,處於極致的高效與平靜。  腦波研究:高濃度的麩胺酸運作對應著高頻的 Gamma 波與 Beta 波(代表高度警覺與思考);而當大腦成功將其轉化為 GABA 時,腦波會轉為 Alpha 波(放鬆但專注)與 Theta 波(深層修復)。 西方名人實例:尼古拉·特斯拉(Nikola Tesla) 天才發明家特斯拉擁有無與倫比的大腦成像能力與思考速度,他的大腦就像一台超級電腦,這代表著他擁有極度活躍的麩胺酸系統。然而,特斯拉年輕時也曾因為過度思考而經歷嚴重的精神崩潰(大腦過度興奮)。 後來,特斯拉發展出一套極為獨特的「大腦重置儀式」: 1.強制性的孤獨散步:他每天會在公園長途散步數小時,嚴格禁止自己思考複雜的工程問題,讓大腦從興奮狀態切換回 Alpha 波。 2.足部按摩與腳趾運動:他會在睡前反覆擠壓腳趾百次,透過末梢神經的物理刺激來轉移大腦的過度興奮,幫助大腦降溫與煞車。 這種關於「大腦熱情加速」與「心靈平靜煞車」的微妙平衡,在《聖經》中也有著令人驚嘆的提示。《腓立比書》4:6-7 「應當毫無憂慮,只要凡事藉著禱告、祈求,和感謝,將你們所要的告訴神。神所賜、超越人所能理解的平安,必在基督耶穌裡保守你們的心懷意念。」 這段經文精準地指出了大腦從「過度焦慮(麩胺酸狂飆)」跨越到「超越理解的平安(GABA 機制啟動)」的途徑。當我們將內心的負擔透過禱告與感謝「傾倒」出去時,大腦中的威脅警報系統(杏仁核)會被撫平,讓原本混亂的神經訊號重歸平靜。 使徒保羅是《聖經》中最具高能量與行動力的代表人物之一。 他傳教的足跡遍及地中海沿岸,寫下了新約聖經的大半書信,面臨無數次鞭打、船難、監禁與逼迫。從大腦機制的角度來看,保羅擁有極其強大的**「麩胺酸驅動系統」**——他思維敏捷、邏輯嚴密(看他在《羅馬書》中的辯論),且擁有源源不絕的傳道熱情。然而,保羅之所以沒有在巨大的壓力下崩潰(Burnout),是因為他同時掌握了極深沉的**「心靈平靜煞車」**: 1.身處患難中的「讚美與禱告」:在腓立比的監獄裡,腳撩木械的保羅與西拉沒有陷入焦慮狂想,而是在半夜「禱告唱詩讚美神」(使徒行傳 16:25)。這種感恩與讚美,在生理上能瞬間降低皮質醇,促進 GABA 分泌,讓大腦在大難臨頭時依然保持冷靜與平安。 2.心智的重新聚焦:保羅說:「我若甘心做這事,就有賞賜……我打空氣不是無定向的。」他懂得將大腦的能量精準聚焦於單一使命,避免了無謂的心智內耗。 我們該如何應用?活出平安健康喜樂的四大法則 1. 實踐「單一任務專注」 高強度思考時關掉手機通知,只留一個工作視窗。 讓麩胺酸精準聚焦單一目標,能提高 40% 工作效率並減少 50% 大腦疲勞。 2. 補充「大腦轉化營養素」 麩胺酸轉化為平靜的 GABA 需要維生素 B6 與鎂協助。日常多攝取深綠色蔬菜、堅果、香蕉與全穀類,幫助大腦在夜晚降溫。 3. 建立「工作結束儀式」 下班前花 5 分鐘寫下明天最重要的 3 件待辦事項,並宣告今天工作到此結束。傳遞「關閉警報」訊號,阻止麩胺酸在下班後繼續在大腦中狂飆。 4. 每日「神聖的 10 分鐘沉澱」:每天留出 10 分鐘遠離所有電子產品。 進行深長緩慢的呼吸或感恩禱告,使大腦回歸平靜、穩定的 Alpha 波中。 本週小建議與小行動 今天的節目到了尾聲,我想給聽眾朋友一個非常實用、今天睡前就能執行的小行動: 「試試看『睡前大腦清空寫作(Brain Dump)』!」今晚準備睡覺前,如果發現腦袋轉個不停、無法入睡,請拿出一張紙和一支筆,花 3 分鐘把腦海裡所有盤旋的念頭、焦慮、明天要做的事,通通寫在紙上。 當你把思緒實體化寫出來時,大腦會認為「這些資訊已經被妥善儲存」,過度活躍的麩胺酸系統就會立刻冷卻下來,讓 GABA 順利接管,帶你進入沉靜優質的睡眠。 不知不覺,又到了節目的尾聲了,如果您覺得以上的信息讓您有一些收穫,也歡迎您分享給您的朋友或家人,祝您平安健康,我們下週見囉!

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歡迎您來到心靈書架,在每個人的心靈深處都有一個書架,上面擺放著各樣的書,可能是一本自己過去所讀過帶給自己很大幫助的書,也可能是自己過去所經歷而銘刻在自己心靈的一本書。 Welcome to Spiritual Bookshelf. In every heart there is a bookshelf — filled with stories that shaped who we are. Some come from books we once read, others from life experiences that became deeply etched into our souls. ようこそ「スピリチュアルな本棚」へ。 誰の心にも一つの本棚があり、そこには人生を形づくった本や体験の物語が並んでいます。読書から学んだこともあれば、心に刻まれた人生の記憶でもあります。 Willkommen bei Spirituelles Bücherregal. In jedem Menschen gibt es ein inneres Bücherregal – gefüllt mit Geschichten, die uns geprägt haben. Manche stammen aus Büchern, andere aus Erfahrungen, die tief in unserer Seele geblieben sind. 我是飛利浦,我在台灣完成大學,然後到美國留學、在美國工作,後來回台灣,我通過美國跟台灣的會計師, 美國的管理會計師考試,也通過了日本N2檢定及德語的B2檢定,協助過多家公司完成股票的上市櫃,參與了幾次在美國的專利、商業訴訟,也擔任過幾家上市公司的財務長、人資長、採購主管、法務主管,並且擔任過一家科技公司九年的總經理,我的職涯過程中,充滿了驚濤駭浪、高低起伏,曾經併購一些公司,也曾經三次被別的公司併購。 I’m Phillip. I completed my undergraduate studies in Taiwan, then studied and worked in the United States before returning to Taiwan. I passed the CPA exams in both the U.S. and Taiwan, as well as the U.S. CMA exam. I also passed the Japanese JLPT N2 and German B2 language certifications. I’ve helped several companies go public, participated in U.S. patent and commercial litigation cases, and have served as CFO, CHRO, head of procurement and legal affairs at listed companies, as well as CEO of a technology company for nine years. My career has been full of challenges and ups and downs — I’ve acquired companies, and I’ve also experienced being acquired three times. 私はフィリップです。台湾で大学を卒業し、その後アメリカに留学・就職し、のちに台湾へ戻りました。米国と台湾の公認会計士試験、米国管理会計士試験に合格し、日本語能力試験N2とドイツ語B2も取得しました。複数の企業の上場支援に関わり、米国での特許・商業訴訟にも参加しました。上場企業で財務長、人事長、購買責任者、法務責任者を務め、さらに九年間、ハイテク企業のCEOとして経営に携わりました。私のキャリアは波乱と起伏に満ち、企業を買収した経験もあれば、三度ほかの企業に買収された経験もあります。 Ich bin Phillip. Ich habe mein Studium in Taiwan abgeschlossen, anschließend in den USA studiert und gearbeitet und bin später nach Taiwan zurückgekehrt. Ich habe die CPA-Prüfungen in den USA und in Taiwan sowie die US-CMA-Prüfung bestanden. Außerdem habe ich das JLPT-N2- und das Deutsch-Zertifikat auf B2-Niveau erworben. Ich habe mehrere Unternehmen bei Börsengängen unterstützt, an Patent- und Wirtschaftsklagen in den USA mitgewirkt und in börsennotierten Unternehmen als CFO, Leiter Personal, Einkauf und Recht gearbeitet. Zudem war ich neun Jahre lang CEO eines Technologieunternehmens. Meine Laufbahn war von großen Höhen und Tiefen geprägt — ich habe Firmen übernommen und wurde auch dreimal selbst übernommen.   在這個心靈書架Podcast上面,我想跟大家分享:自己的閱讀心得、以及在工作生活上的經歷,希望能幫助您活出一個更美好的人生! On this podcast, I hope to share my reading reflections and life experiences, and accompany

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