레버리지, 분명 들어는 봤는데 못 쓴다면 꼭 보세요🤓💙 (+ relish, rewarding까지 정리!)

Summary

In this video, the speaker explains three commonly used expressions in English that are often misunderstood or misused by learners: 'leverage,' 'rish,' and 'rewarding.' The term 'leverage' refers to having an advantage in a situation, either as a noun (e.g., a strategic advantage) or as a verb (e.g., using something to your benefit). 'Rish' is described as a way to express enjoyment or excitement about an experience, like savoring an opportunity or vacation. Finally, 'rewarding' is used to describe activities that provide emotional satisfaction, especially after facing challenges. The speaker emphasizes understanding the nuanced usage of these terms for more effective communication.

Takeaways

• 😀 Leverage can be both a noun (negotiation advantage) and a verb (to use something strategically).
• 😀 The noun 'leverage' refers to having an advantageous position, like a 'negotiation card' that helps secure better outcomes.
• 😀 The verb 'leverage' means to use something strategically to influence or gain advantage.
• 😀 'We have a lot of leverage' implies having a favorable position or strong negotiating power.
• 😀 'We don't have any leverage' means you are in a disadvantageous position with no power to influence the situation.
• 😀 The word 'rish' is used to express enjoyment or excitement, particularly about experiences or opportunities.
• 😀 'Rish' can be used to describe relishing or thoroughly enjoying something, such as a vacation or activity.
• 😀 'I rished it' can be used to mean 'I thoroughly enjoyed it' or 'I relished the experience.'
• 😀 'Rewarding' describes something that brings personal satisfaction, often related to meaningful or challenging experiences.
• 😀 'Rewarding' is typically used to describe non-material fulfillment, such as emotional or personal satisfaction from hard work.
• 😀 The expression 'challenging but rewarding' highlights the balance between difficulty and the satisfaction gained from overcoming it.

Q & A

What does 'leverage' mean in the context of the video?

'Leverage' in the video refers to having an advantage or a strong position, often used in negotiations. It's like holding a 'negotiation card' that you can use to influence the outcome of a situation.

How does the speaker suggest remembering the meaning of 'leverage'?

The speaker suggests remembering 'leverage' as a 'negotiation card' rather than just a physical lever. This metaphor helps understand its use in strategic contexts.

What is the difference between 'leverage' as a noun and as a verb?

As a noun, 'leverage' refers to an advantage or a strong position. As a verb, 'leverage' means to use something strategically to your benefit, such as using information or resources effectively.

Can 'leverage' be used in situations where one is at a disadvantage?

Yes, you can use 'leverage' to describe situations where you have no advantage. For example, saying 'We don’t have any leverage' means you are in a weak or disadvantaged position.

What does 'rish' mean, and how is it used in the video?

'Rish' in the video is used to express intense enjoyment or excitement about something, especially when you are really looking forward to an opportunity or experience.

What is an example of using 'rish' to talk about an opportunity?

An example would be: 'Would you be interested in leading the project?' and responding with 'Of course, I’d rish it!' This shows a high level of enthusiasm and interest in the opportunity.

What is the difference between 'rish' and 'enjoy'?

'Rish' is a more casual, excited way of expressing enjoyment or interest, often used in informal contexts. 'Enjoy' is more general and can be used in both formal and informal settings.

What does 'rewarding' mean in the context of work and life?

'Rewarding' refers to something that provides emotional or psychological satisfaction, often from completing a meaningful or challenging task. It emphasizes fulfillment over financial compensation.

In what context does the speaker suggest using the word 'rewarding'?

The speaker suggests using 'rewarding' to describe experiences that give you a sense of satisfaction or accomplishment, such as work or motherhood. It’s often used to describe difficult but meaningful experiences.

How can 'rewarding' be used to refer to financial satisfaction?

If you want to refer to financial satisfaction, you can add 'financially' in front of 'rewarding'. For example, 'It’s not a financially rewarding job' means the job doesn't provide much monetary compensation.