小时候为小浣熊水浒卡痴狂过，从那之后就再也没有想把一个东西集齐的渴望了。有幸联系上了水浒卡的作者们，原来他们还是奥美的，一起来聊聊水浒卡发行幕后的故事。收听愉快！ 本期内容包括： 00:50 三位幕后高人的分工与介绍 02:41 都是奥美的！我和水浒卡还有这缘分！ 05:05 “香烟卡”的回忆 07:25 水浒卡居然只发行了不到一年？！ 16:18 游戏房中诞生的灵感 22:08 靠卖干脆面盖楼 31:25 remake，把过去的遗憾补全 45:32 只是一个工作 48:33 既受益于此，也被限制于此 53:38 水浒卡独特的时代性与故事性 01:02:13 如果把水浒卡做成文创？ 01:04:30 最受欢迎的水浒卡人物 做法诀的公孙胜 小时候觉得最恐怖的笑面虎 最受欢迎的扈三娘和花荣 雪中的林冲和马上的林冲 补画的黄信、朱武、呼延灼

Is social media making us less tolerant? Neil Hello, this is 6 Minute English from BBC Learning English. I'm Neil. Beth And I'm Beth. Neil, when you're chatting with friends, do you usually have the same or different opinion on things going on in the world? Neil Ooh... well, that's interesting. I think I probably have quite similar opinions and that's, kind of, why we're friends. Beth Ah! Well, we might like to believe that we're accepting and tolerant of others' beliefs, but for many people it can be difficult to communicate with people who have very different opinions to our own. And this lack of acceptance could be increasing with our use of social media. For example, algorithms tend to show us what we already like and agree with. Neil Of course, we can't always agree with everyone else. We all have personal opinions and beliefs on topics like religion and politics. But some worry that it's becoming more and more common to react with violence when they disagree, than to solve disagreements together peacefully. Beth So, are we becoming a more divided society? Divided means in disagreement with and separated from others – to not be together. And how can we be more accepting and open to the opinions of others? That's what we'll be discussing in this programme and, as usual, we'll be learning some useful new words and phrases. Neil But first I have a question for you, Beth. According to a recent Ipsos poll, what percentage of the British population believes society is divided? Is it: a) 20%, b) 50%, or c) 80%? Beth Ooh... I'm going to say 50%. Neil Well, we'll find out the answer later in the programme. Paul Dolan, professor of behavioural science at the London School of Economics, thinks we should learn how to control our emotions and be open to discussions when we disagree. Here, he explains more about how to do this on BBC World Service programme All in the Mind: Paul Dolan Generally, we're going to be making better decisions, and more respectfully, if we calm down. It takes 15 minutes when you're proper aroused for the amygdala to calm down, but within a few seconds it can start calming down, right? You take a deep breath and you start feeling calmer. It's not to say that always being calm is good. Anger can be motivational and positive emotions actually can be very good for us. Generally, people make better decisions and are more engaging and more open when they're happier, but much of the time it will be just a case of calming down to try and take some of the heat out of the environment. Beth Paul thinks we should take time to calm down when we feel aroused, which here means to feel anger or strong disagreement. He said it takes 15 minutes for the amygdala, the part of the brain that experiences emotions, to calm down when we're aroused. Neil While anger can be motivational – make us more determined and enthusiastic – Paul says people can speak more openly when they're happier, when heat is taken out of the environment. Heat in this context means an intense feeling like anger. Beth Now, one recent dating experiment looked into what people say they want in an ideal partner according to their dating profile. Researchers found that many single people included details on things like what they want their partner to look like, their height, the political party they vote for, but many also say they want a partner who is open-minded and tolerant of different views. If you are open-minded, you're willing to listen to and consider new ideas. Neil However, the researchers concluded that while people want a partner to be open-minded and tolerant, they don't want to be very open-minded themselves. So, how can we be more open to getting to know people that we might disagree with? Here's Paul Dolan again, talking to presenter Claudia Hammond of BBC World Service's All in the Mind. Paul Dolan So, I guess one very obvious answer is to get offline. I mean, to actually just get out more and meet people because it's what political scientists think is the silver bullet. You know, the more you're around people that are different, the more you realise that actually they're not that different, and you become more tolerant and open-minded. So, being around people that are different – I think that's probably the way that we're going to tackle that problem. Neil Paul says political scientists think the silver bullet is to get offline and meet people. A silver bullet means a simple solution to a complicated problem. By meeting people who have different opinions and beliefs to you, the more you'll realise they're not that different to you at all. Beth And that could make you more accepting and lead to a society that is less divided. And speaking of divided, isn't it time you revealed the answer to your question, Neil? Neil Yes, I asked, "What percentage of the British population believes society is divided, according to a recent poll by the organisation Ipsos?" 📝 字数限制，完整文本，词汇表，翻译及pdf见公众号【琐简英语】，回复1可加入【打卡交流群】