【正文】 ove and friendship, we should repay as much as we can. Finally, let39。d thank them for showing me how vivid yet subtle, how firm yet fragile, and how invisible yet omnipresent the human spirit is in our world today. Thank you. 英語(yǔ)演講稿 6 分鐘范文 (四 ) Good afternoon ladies and Gentlemen, I believe that humanism is about kindness and caring for people in need. I believe the role of humanism in today’s technological world is to guide technological development to respond to human need in a benevolent way. In 2024 I was in Yushu during that terrible earthquake. I experienced the full horror of buildings falling and people being trapped. I witnessed the quick response from modern technology when people inside yushu called people outside for help with their mobile phones. Very soon the whole world was responding whole heartedly. After only 5 hours, there was another sound this time it was helicopters bringing doctors, medical supplies, and the facilities to evacuate the wounded to hospital. Recent advances in earthquake detection and rescue technology have been developed in response to the need to save lives quickly. Consider advances in green food technology, guided by the need for clean natural food and to protect the environment。s tense cloud of anxiety。s restrooms, called Otohime or Sound Princess. This device produces the sound of flushing water without the need for actual flushing. The technology saves the user both the embarrassment of being heard during urination and some 20 liters of water per use in cases where a woman might flush the toilet continuously while using it. Every time I used Otohime, I felt like a princess, an environmentalist princess on the toilet. It was a longed for feeling. Over the past decade, I shuffled in and out of many kinds of public restrooms in Chinafilthy smelly water closets in outlying areas, spacious luxurious lavatories in fivestar hotels, foreveroccupied girls39。d seen them together, I could barely take my eyes away. Delicately draped over this old man39。 instead, I saw a startling marriage of juxtaposing images and emotions. I was beholding, I realized, a bewilderingly simple yet overwhelmingly powerful metaphor – one that shows that no matter how cold an environment technology can conjure, humanity is always there. In the forefront or the fringes, it is always there. For here it was, illustrated vividly before me – the coldness of technology embodied in the hospital walls, while the soulful words of the little girl danced around them in defiance. This experience opened my eyes in many ways – ever since, I have been acutely aware of, and wonderfully conscious of, the warm heart of humanity surrounding us, whether we choose to recognise it or not. As one psychological theory states, We see what we want to see. After my experience that day at the hospital, I have chosen to recognize, day by day, the warmth of humanism everywhere I can. I refuse to accept the negative, narrowminded, caustic opinions that technology is eroding our souls. I say to them, let the machines continue their monotonous cacophony, for just one smiling face is infinitely more valuable than a thousand churners of binary code。 advances in medicine, especially affordable medicine for AIDS sufferers in Afri