当你着手写演讲稿时，要有充分的时间和精力来琢磨每个字，演讲稿应该与演讲者的风格和声音相契合，以确保真诚和自然，以下是美篇巴巴小编精心为您推荐的励志的演讲稿优秀5篇，供大家参考。
励志的演讲稿篇1
亲爱的老师、同学们：
大家好！
今天，在间隔高考x天的时刻，咱们在这里盛大聚会，目标就是发动全部高三师生再接再厉，坚强拼搏，发明性地做好最后x天的温习工作，用好分分秒秒，短时光自主高效地创造佳绩。
高三这最后x天，是一个人毕生最要害的x天，在某种水平上讲，它决定着一个人的人生走向，决定着一个人将来的生涯质量，决议着一个人高中学习的终极后果，决定着一个先生三年斗争最后播种什么样的果实。高三对我们师生而言，既是一个宏大的挑衅，也是一个重大的机会。谁能敢于面对，谁能迷信面对，谁能高效面对，谁就能笑在最后。
高三全体同学，今天站在新的起跑线上要时刻牢记“现在不埋头，名言大全，将来何以仰头”的深入情理，建立“别人与我比父母，我与别人比明天”的雄心，时刻襟怀“别人与我比中考，我与别人比高考”的激情，全体同学要满怀必胜的信念，满怀奋斗的豪情，满怀高尚的幻想，满怀高效的方式，满怀殷切的盼望，不要把遗憾留给未来，不要让懊悔环绕终生，要动摇地、武断地、绝不摇动地、热血沸腾地亮出宝剑，冲上前进途径！
高三全体老师要不负家长的冀望，不负学校的期冀，不负社会的盼望，咬定惯例，做透细节，改革方法，情暖三生，遵守抚养，把最有效的办法教给学生，把最动听的关心送给学生，与我们的学生一起相伴x天，奋斗x天，同生共长x天。学校号令，全校高低要以品质为本，保持一切为了学生，所有为了质量，尽力为全校师生尤其是高三师生供给全方位，全进程，多角度的优质服务。
学校号召高一高二全体师生要肩负起学习的责任，肩负起振兴学校的义务，肩负起振兴家庭的责任，拿当初的每一天当高三过，努力向高三看齐，为在未知的未来冲击高三，冲击高三最后x天积累力气。
学校号召，全校上下要在奋斗中成绩学校辉煌的来日，要在奋斗中缔造学校质量的光辉。
谢谢大家！
励志的演讲稿篇2
我相信要感谢的人很多，这几天我想了很多的人要感谢，很多的人要感恩，包括杭州的出租车司机，杭州西湖上划船的船工，没有他们的支持，没有他们的帮助不断地宣传阿里巴巴，没有杭州市民支持我们，我们不会有今天。所以感恩是阿里巴巴十年以来心里永远记着的事情。我记得在九年之前，在阿里巴巴的100名员工大会上说，我希望阿里巴巴成为杭州的骄傲，我希望杭州的老百姓愿意把自己的孩子，把自己的男朋友、女朋友、丈夫、太太送到我们公司来，让我们的公司越来越大，不仅成为杭州的骄傲、浙江的骄傲，甚至成为中国的骄傲和世界的骄傲。今天我们刚刚开始，后面的路还非常之长。
我也相信，不管任何原因，我们今天活了下来，但是我们还有92年要走，这92年，我们凭什么再走下去，前十年阿里巴巴只有两大产品，第一个产品就是我们的员工，第二个产品就是我们的客户。我想，在这儿想分享几样东西，未来十年阿里巴巴必须坚持的事情。第一阿里巴巴是使命感驱动，价值观驱动的公司，8年多来阿里巴巴每个季度考核价值观，每个季度、每个月是靠自己的使命感，每一个人都是靠自己的使命感而坚持。有人说阿里巴巴创办的是理想主义公司，我今天还是觉得，阿里巴巴充满理想主义和充满现实主义的公司，阿里巴巴没有理想不可能走到现在。未来十年我们永远是家理想主义公司，当然一定会脚踏实地，如果不充满现实主义的去做任何点点滴滴的事情，我相信我们也不会活到现在，我们永远会坚持客户第一、员工第二，股东第三。让华尔街所有的投资者骂我们吧，我们坚持客户第一、员工第二、股东第三。
我们坚持专注，我们专注电子商务，前十年我们专注电子商务，后十年还是专注电子商务，我们前十年专注中小企业，未来十年我们还是专注中小企业，因为只有专注中小企业，专注电子商务，才能让我们长久，因为中小企业需要我们，因为中国电子商务和全球电子商务需要我们。今天阿里巴巴十周年，看到大家的激情，我从来没有那么担忧过，因为今天是一个前十年的一个阶段的结束，我们后面92年刚刚开始。从昨天晚上到今天早上，我们收到了18个阿里创始人的辞职信，我们所有的18个人辞去了自己创始人的职位，因为我们知道，从9月11日开始，阿里巴巴将进入一个新的时代，进入合伙人的时代，我们18个人不希望背着自己的荣誉去奋斗，我们今天晚上将是睡得最香的一个晚上，因为今天晚上我们不需要说因为我是创始人，我必须更努力，因为今天我们辞去了创始人，明天早上我们将继续去应聘、求职阿里巴巴，我们希望阿里巴巴再度接受我们，跟任何一个普通的员工一样，我们的过去一切归零，未来十年我们从零开始。
说实在的，收到这18个创始人的辞职信，看到他们讲着真诚的话，我非常的感动，我会在公司内网上分享公开每一封辞职信。十周年阿里巴巴和大家一样，关注着世界在发生巨大的变化，互联网的发展，全球化的发展，金融危机，世界经济已经发生了很大的变化，我们在刚才三分钟的录像里看到，毒奶粉、大气变暖，所有的问题，世界在发生剧烈的变化。我认为这世界在呼唤一个新的商业文明，旧的商业文明的时代就是企业以自己为中心，以利润为中心，创造最有价值，希望能够获取更多的利润，以自己而不是以社会为中心，社会需要的是，21世纪我们需要的企业是在新的商业文明下在新的环境下面，如何对社会的关系，对环境的关系，对人文的关系，对客户的关系，重新的思考。最近一两年来，纠结阿里巴巴管理层的是，未来十年我们阿里巴巴怎么走，我们需要变成一个什么样的公司。我想不是我们想变成一个什么样的公司，而是世界需要什么样的公司，在21世纪我们需要有21世纪理念的公司，我们希望更懂得开放，更懂得分享，更懂得全球化的公司，我相信互联网之所以发展那么快，是因为互联网懂得开放、懂得分享、懂得承担责任，有全世界的眼光，今天任何一家企业，假如想在21世纪活好，必须学会开放、分享、责任、全球化，阿里巴巴就是希望成为这样的一家公司。
励志的演讲稿篇3
when i was in my 20s， i saw my very first psychotherapy client。 i was a ph。d。 student in clinical psychology at berkeley。 she was a 26—year—old woman named alex。 now alex walked into her first session wearing jeans and a big slouchy top， and she dropped onto the couch in my office and kicked off her flats and told me she was there to talk about guy problems。 now when i heard this， i was so relieved。 my classmate got an arsonist for her first client。 （laughter） and i got a twentysomething who wanted to talk about boys。 this i thought i could handle。
but i didn't handle it。 with the funny stories that alex would bring to session， it was easy for me just to nod my head while we kicked the can down the road。 "thirty's the new 20，" alex would say， and as far as i could tell， she was right。 work happened later， marriage happened later， kids happened later， even death happened later。 twentysomethings like alex and i had nothing but time。
but before long， my supervisor pushed me to push alex about her love life。 i pushed back。
i said， "sure， she's dating down， she's sleeping with a knucklehead， but it's not like she's going to marry the guy。"
and then my supervisor said， "not yet， but she might marry the next one。 besides， the best time to work on alex's marriage is before she has one。"
that's what psychologists call an "aha！" moment。 that was the moment i realized， 30 is not the new 20。 yes， people settle down later than they used to， but that didn't make alex's 20s a developmental downtime。 that made alex's 20s a developmental sweet spot， and we were sitting there blowing it。 that was when i realized that this sort of benign neglect was a real problem， and it had real consequences， not just for alex and her love life but for the careers and the families and the futures of twentysomethings everywhere。
there are 50 million twentysomethings in the united states right now。 we're talking about 15 percent of the population， or 100 percent if you consider that no one's getting through adulthood without going through their 20s first。
raise your hand if you're in your 20s。 i really want to see some twentysomethings here。 oh， yay！ y'all's awesome。 if you work with twentysomethings， you love a twentysomething， you're losing sleep over twentysomethings， i want to see — okay。 awesome， twentysomethings really matter。
so i specialize in twentysomethings because i believe that every single one of those 50 million twentysomethings deserves to know what psychologists， sociologists， neurologists and fertility specialists already know： that claiming your 20s is one of the simplest， yet most transformative， things you can do for work， for love， for your happiness， maybe even for the world。
this is not my opinion。 these are the facts。 we know that 80 percent of life's most defining moments take place by age 35。 that means that eight out of 10 of the decisions and experiences and "aha！" moments that make your life what it is will have happened by your mid—30s。 people who are over 40， don't panic。 this crowd is going to be fine， i think。 we know that the first 10 years of a career has an exponential impact on how much money you're going to earn。 we know that more than half of americans are married or are living with or dating their future partner by 30。 we know that the brain caps off its second and last growth spurt in your 20s as it rewires itself for adulthood， which means that whatever it is you want to change about yourself， now is the time to change it。 we know that personality changes more during your 20s than at any other time in life， and we know that female fertility peaks at age 28， and things get tricky after age 35。 so your 20s are the time to educate yourself about your body and your options。
so when we think about child development， we all know that the first five years are a critical period for language and attachment in the brain。 it's a time when your ordinary， day—to—day life has an inordinate impact on who you will become。 but what we hear less about is that there's such a thing as adult development， and our 20s are that critical period of adult development。
but this isn't what twentysomethings are hearing。 newspapers talk about the changing timetable of adulthood。 researchers call the 20s an extended adolescence。 journalists coin silly nicknames for twentysomethings like "twixters" and "kidults。" it's true。 as a culture， we have trivialized what is actually the defining decade of adulthood。
leonard bernstein said that to achieve great things， you need a plan and not quite enough time。 isn't that true？ so what do you think happens when you pat a twentysomething on the head and you say， "you have 10 extra years to start your life"？ nothing happens。 you have robbed that person of his urgency and ambition， and absolutely nothing happens。
and then every day， smart， interesting twentysomethings like you or like your sons and daughters come into my office and say things like this： "i know my boyfriend's no good for me， but this relationship doesn't count。 i'm just killing time。" or they say， "everybody says as long as i get started on a career by the time i'm 30， i'll be fine。"
but then it starts to sound like this： "my 20s are almost over， and i have nothing to show for myself。 i had a better résumé the day after i graduated from college。"
and then it starts to sound like this： "dating in my 20s was like musical chairs。 everybody was running around and having fun， but then sometime around 30 it was like the music turned off and everybody started sitting down。 i didn't want to be the only one left standing up， so sometimes i think i married my husband because he was the closest chair to me at 30。"
where are the twentysomethings here？ do not do that。
okay， now that sounds a little flip， but make no mistake， the stakes are very high。 when a lot has been pushed to your 30s， there is enormous thirtysomething pressure to jump—start a career， pick a city， partner up， and have two or three kids in a much shorter period of time。 many of these things are incompatible， and as research is just starting to show， simply harder and more stressful to do all at once in our 30s。
the post—millennial midlife crisis isn't buying a red sports car。 it's realizing you can't have that career you now want。 it's realizing you can't have that child you now want， or you can't give your child a sibling。 too many thirtysomethings and fortysomethings look at themselves， and at me， sitting across the room， and say about their 20s， "what was i doing？ what was i thinking？"
i want to change what twentysomethings are doing and thinking。
here's a story about how that can go。 it's a story about a woman named emma。 at 25， emma came to my office because she was， in her words， having an identity crisis。 she said she thought she might like to work in art or entertainment， but she hadn't decided yet， so she'd spent the last few years waiting tables instead。 because it was cheaper， she lived with a boyfriend who displayed his temper more than his ambition。 and as hard as her 20s were， her early life had been even harder。 she often cried in our sessions， but then would collect herself by saying， "you can't pick your family， but you can pick your friends。"
well one day， emma comes in and she hangs her head in her lap， and she sobbed for most of the hour。 she'd just bought a new address book， and she'd spent the morning filling in her many contacts， but then she'd been left staring at that empty blank that comes after the words "in case of emergency， please call 。。。 。" she was nearly hysterical when she looked at me and said， "who's going to be there for me if i get in a car wreck？ who's going to take care of me if i have cancer？"
now in that moment， it took everything i had not to say， "i will。" but what emma needed wasn't some therapist who really， really cared。 emma needed a better life， and i knew this was her chance。 i had learned too much since i first worked with alex to just sit there while emma's defining decade went parading by。
so over the next weeks and months， i told emma three things that every twentysomething， male or female， deserves to hear。
first， i told emma to forget about having an identity crisis and get some identity capital。 by get identity capital， i mean do something that adds value to who you are。 do something that's an investment in who you might want to be next。 i didn't know the future of emma's career， and no one knows the future of work， but i do know this： identity capital begets identity capital。 so now is the time for that cross—country job， that internship， that startup you want to try。 i'm not discounting twentysomething exploration here， but i am discounting exploration that's not supposed to count， which， by the way， is not exploration。 that's procrastination。 i told emma to explore work and make it count。
second， i told emma that the urban tribe is overrated。 best friends are great for giving rides to the airport， but twentysomethings who huddle together with like—minded peers limit who they know， what they know， how they think， how they speak， and where they work。 that new piece of capital， that new person to date almost always comes from outside the inner circle。 new things come from what are called our weak ties， our friends of friends of friends。 so yes， half of twentysomethings are un— or under—employed。 but half aren't， and weak ties are how you get yourself into that group。 half of new jobs are never posted， so reaching out to your neighbor's boss is how you get that un—posted job。 it's not cheating。 it's the science of how information spreads。
last but not least， emma believed that you can't pick your family， but you can pick your friends。 now this was true for her growing up， but as a twentysomething， soon emma would pick her family when she partnered with someone and created a family of her own。 i told emma the time to start picking your family is now。 now you may be thinking that 30 is actually a better time to settle down than 20， or even 25， and i agree with you。 but grabbing whoever you're living with or sleeping with when everyone on facebook starts walking down the aisle is not progress。 the best time to work on your marriage is before you have one， and that means being as intentional with love as you are with work。 picking your family is about consciously choosing who and what you want rather than just making it work or killing time with whoever happens to be choosing you。
so what happened to emma？ well， we went through that address book， and she found an old roommate's cousin who worked at an art museum in another state。 that weak tie helped her get a job there。 that job offer gave her the reason to leave that live—in boyfriend。 now， five years later， she's a special events planner for museums。 she's married to a man she mindfully chose。 she loves her new career， she loves her new family， and she sent me a card that said， "now the emergency contact blanks don't seem big enough。"
now emma's story made that sound easy， but that's what i love about working with twentysomethings。 they are so easy to help。 twentysomethings are like airplanes just leaving lax， bound for somewhere west。 right after takeoff， a slight change in course is the difference between landing in alaska or fiji。 likewise， at 21 or 25 or even 29， one good conversation， one good break， one good ted talk， can have an enormous effect across years and even generations to come。
so here's an idea worth spreading to every twentysomething you know。 it's as simple as what i learned to say to alex。 it's what i now have the privilege of saying to twentysomethings like emma every single day： thirty is not the new 20， so claim your adulthood， get some identity capital， use your weak ties， pick your family。 don't be defined by what you didn't know or didn't do。 you're deciding your life right now。 thank you。
励志的演讲稿篇4
尊敬的老师，亲爱的同学们，大家好!
我是xxx，很高兴能有这个机会站在这里与大家一起畅谈青春和未来的话题。我演讲的题目是《未来属于我们》。
每当我从新闻里目睹那些战乱国家的悲惨画面时，心怀同情怜悯的同时，也由此而生一种自豪之情——为我们生活在稳定繁荣的祖国而感到自豪。我们每个人回家的第一句话是：“妈，我回来了，饭做好了没，今天吃什么菜啊?”而处于战火的国家中和我们同龄的孩子回到家的第一句话却是：“妈，我总算活着回来了，今天有吃的吗……”此时此刻我真正的理解了什么是幸福，有安全感，有学上，有饭吃，有亲人，有朋友。我们是不是该感谢我们的祖国为我们创造了这样的幸福……
但是总是会有人看不惯我们的幸福，最近南海的无人潜航器事件，可以看出我们的祖国一直都在被某些强大的敌对势力又进一步挑衅。南海问题，钓鱼岛争端等等问题，一直都在威胁考验我们的祖国，同样威胁着我们的幸福。如果我们有足够的高科技，足够的强大，这还是问题吗?
沉浸在幸福中的我们，是不是该清楚的认识到我们肩上未来的重担。日本学生的试卷上有这么一个问题：“如果钓鱼岛归中国，会对日本有什么影响?”而我们是不是也该想想，如果钓鱼岛归日本，会对祖国有什么危害?很明显，我们的国土安全从此无保障，危机感将会在我们每个人的心中。现在我们还小，但是心中有强国之梦，一定会告诉我们，未来自己该做什么，成就什么，现在应该做什么。
毛主席说过：“你们是早上八点钟的太阳，世界是我们的，但终归是你们的。”对的，世界是我们的，是属于我们青年一代的。我们的责任可谓大矣。未来对于我们每一个人都是充满希望和挑战的，我们要肩负起属于我们自己的这份责任，带着希望，怀抱梦想上路，为社会贡献自己的一份力量，为梦想而打拼，不管这个过程有多艰难险阻，都要坚持不懈、做到不抛弃、不放弃、最终收获那份属于我们自己的荣耀!
别忘了，未来属于我们。
我的演讲完毕。
谢谢大家!
励志的演讲稿篇5
刚才撒贝宁讲，我们马上要开学了。其实面对着开学，我还是有蛮深的情结的。这个情结是我进校园的门并不是那么容易，我们那个时候高二就参加高考，大家都知道我名落孙山，那么言下之意，我是一个高考的落榜生，我就要去复读。
其实复读本身来讲，如果按部就班的话并不可怕，可怕的是在复读的过程当中，你会遇到各种各样个性非常强的老师。你们知道白天的复读班最不喜欢上的课是上午的课还是下午的课，你们说?下午。对，下午的第一节课，那个睡意朦胧啊，那个倦怠啊。而恰恰上这个课的时候，我们的个性很强的地理老师，张口就提问，蒋昌建站起来,你回答看看。我站起来了，我说老师，你能把问题再重复一遍吗?他问，你刚才干什么事去了，我说刚才没听清楚。好，他又把问题重复了一遍，然后你的答案呢?我说老师那你说呢?他让我坐下去，那我就坐下去了，接下来的那句话，让我一辈子都记得：“我看你是没有希望了。”
你们知道吗?对于一个高考生来讲，这句话有多重。注意，话没有讲完，第二句话更让你绝望——“根据我多年辅导班的经验，你真的没有希望了。”你知道吗?那种自尊心和虚荣心被彻底地打击。但是我到现在为止，一直还是很感激这个老师的，就是他这一棒砸下去把我砸清醒了。
到现在为止，有很多的高考落榜生问我，说你怎么重振旗鼓的时候，我还津津乐道地给他谈这个经验。你知道我的经验是什么吗，我把初中的书和高中的书，把它加起来，我看页码是多少，然后除上三百六十五天。然后我告诉自己发现还可以，每一天其实你只要看那么几页书，或者十几页书就看完了。对我来讲，好像不是一个很难的事情嘛，对不对。所以从那天开始，我就每一天按照那样的一个计划，我就把从初中到高中的书，按部就班地把它消化过去，我就是这样度过了我高考的复习阶段。
还是套一句老话，叫作“功夫不负有心人”。高考完以后，我已经把高考完全忘记了，我觉得我今年还是考不取。我跟很多年轻的朋友一样，我想考艺术，所以考完高考之后，我觉得没有希望，我就去学画画。有一天我正穿着背心大裤衩画素描，我接到了一通我姐姐来的电话，”昌建，你考取了!“啊，真的假的?真的，我说哦，那你告诉我芜湖师专什么时候报到。我姐姐听了很奇怪，你怎么知道是芜湖师专呢?芜湖师专是个大专学校，我说考取的不就是这所学校吗?她说不对，是你的第一志愿，安徽师范大学，是本科学校，你考取了，你知道吗!
哇!那一瞬间同志们，掌声可以有了，我就是这样进了这个学校的大门。我一入学的时候，我就开始酝酿转系，因为你们都知道，我学过画画，所以我想转艺术系。然后去拼命地折磨我当时的系主任。有一天系主任说，根据我对你的绘画作品的了解，你经过刻苦的努力，你是能成功的。但是你最多是一个”匠“——画匠。根据我对你政治学的成绩的了解，如果你继续努力奋斗的话，你有可能成为“家”。我不知道是因为我们这个系主任很懂得心理学还是因为什么，一下子激发了我那个驿动的心。我想成为“家”，我不想成为“匠”。好，就开始认真地去学我的专业课。
在大学里面，除了学习之外，其实还有很多社会交往的活动。后来学校里面举办歌星大赛，那个时候我就开始每天晚上，别人在旁边刷牙的时候，听到我在唱歌。“怎么停了?接着唱呀!”再刷牙，“怎么停了?再来再来。”我是蛮受欢迎的。后来通过盥洗室的检验，我觉得我可以走到学校的舞台了，所以我就参加了学校的歌唱比赛。你们知道我拿第几名吗?(观众：第一名)，你对我那么有信心啊?我的确是拿了第一名。我在这个校园里的活动还是有我自己的价值的。
那我这里就会讲到，一九九三年我参加的那一次大专辩论会，说实在的，我并不是主动地积极地要参加这次的比赛。我就抱着随时有可能被淘汰的这样一个心情，走上了所谓辩论队员的选拔竞赛场。当你淘汰到最后的，第二关第三关的时候，你看到身边的国政系的学生没有了，只剩下你一个的时候。我告诉你们，那种集体荣誉感不用教育就油然而生。为谁而战?不是为我而战，为国政系而战，所以当时就告诉自己，死也要死到最后的决赛当中。所以那种集体的荣誉感上来了，就支撑着我一直到了最后。在校园里面选拔到最后还好办，要走上国际舞台上的比赛却很难办，因为你不知道命运掌握在谁的手上。
到比赛上飞机的那一瞬间，整个的队伍都很沉默，走上飞机舷梯的时候，你会发现每一个人的脚步都是很沉重的。等到新加坡国际大专辩论会，我们拿到冠军以后的那天晚上，当时的一个非常重要的老师说：“昌建，你知道吗?你走上飞机舷梯的时候，你回过头对我说了一句什么话?”我说我不知道，他说：“你回过头来看了我一眼说，‘老师你放心吧，我会表现得很好的’。”
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