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Perchè i robot non bevono vino | Giovanni Pupo | TEDxLerici
TEDx Talks· 2025-12-15 17:14
Core Argument - The speech advocates for "creative idleness" (ozio creativo) as a means to generate innovative ideas and maintain human distinctiveness in an increasingly automated world [19][20][21] - It contrasts the societal pressure for constant productivity with the value of taking time for observation, reflection, and non-goal-oriented activities [1][2][6][7] - The speaker suggests that in a world dominated by algorithms and AI, the ability to hesitate, judge, and develop a unique vision is a crucial human superpower [21][22] Marketing & Business Implications - The marketing industry often focuses on measurable performance metrics, but it's crucial to recognize and value the immeasurable aspects of emotional connection with consumers [7][8] - Companies should embrace slowness and observation to generate lasting ideas, citing examples like Dove's "Real Beauty" campaign and Patagonia's "Don't Buy This Jacket" initiative [13][14][15][16][17][18] - Taking time to listen to customers and observe the world can lead to authentic dialogues and innovative marketing strategies that resonate with consumers [14][15][18] Practical Recommendations - Individuals should incorporate "15 45 1" into their daily/weekly routines: 15 minutes of daily offline time, engaging with two strangers weekly, and a solitary observational lunch [25][26] - The McKinsey statistic indicates that 30% of the average workday will be automated by AI, which presents an opportunity to fill that time with creative idleness rather than more tasks [23] - Instead of trying to outpace machines, individuals should focus on developing their unique human capabilities, such as judgment, vision, and the ability to connect with others [27]
What discipline means to me as an Olympic medalist | Dominique Blake | TEDxBentonville
TEDx Talks· 2025-12-15 17:09
[cheering] [applause] You are lazy. At 17 years old, as a freshman at Penn State University, my college coach would tell me, "You are lazy." And I'd ask myself, [sighs] "How in the world could this be true? Me lazy? Absolutely not." I refused to accept this because I was recruited top of my recruiting class in the nation from every division one university. I was the most hardworking athlete that he found in my recruiting class.I was not lazy and I refused to accept this. I earned a full scholarship and even ...
Taking back the table: How food can rewrite our stories | Roger Hollingshead | TEDxBentonville
TEDx Talks· 2025-12-15 17:09
[applause] For years, I thought survival was the same thing as living. For most of my life, food was just fuel, something to keep me going, not something to enjoy. In the religious cult where I was raised, eating wasn't about joy.It was about obedience. Every meal was a duty and every bite a reminder that we had to stay in line. We ate to honor the Lord to keep our bodies working for his purpose and the rulebook for all 86,400 seconds of every day.The rulebook that shaped my childhood dictated everything fr ...
The next big thing isn’t a thing—It's a mindset | Dr. Serhan Ili | TEDxKarlsruhe
TEDx Talks· 2025-12-15 17:08
IMAGINE THIS. It's the 80s. I grew up in a platinb, one of those gray concrete housing blocks on the edge of a German city.The hallway smelled of cooking from every corner around the world. Turkish spices, Polish soups, German sausages. The playgrounds were full of kids racing, fighting, laughing, dreaming.We had nothing, nothing material. But we had something else. We had love. We had belonging. We had hope.We had commitment and above all we had disbelief. If we would work hard, if we studied hard, if we n ...
The architecture of power | Yevgen Nebesov | TEDxKarlsruhe
TEDx Talks· 2025-12-15 17:08
With great power comes great responsibility, said Spider-Man's uncle. This is Socrates. Socrates questioned moral beliefs in etuicide. This is John Dark. John challenged the authority of institutions, the French monarchy and the church. She was fired like literally fired. This is Chewara Chushed his revolutionary ideas on the agenda of the Bolivian peasantry. He was executed by shooting. And finally, this is our dear Ned Stark. Ned disobeyed the king's decision to conceal royal bastard. He lost his head in ...
Why marketing is for everyone | Ruth Roschatt | TEDxKarlsruhe
TEDx Talks· 2025-12-15 17:08
Do you ever feel like you're being judged. Like when you meet someone for the first time and you're both trying to suss each other out. Or maybe when you hold a presentation at work and all eyes are on you.Or maybe you've even caught someone checking you out when they thought that you weren't looking. Whether we like it or not, we're all judging and assessing each other. And it happens really fast.I found this out for myself a few years ago. I attended what was described as a fun, friendly, female-only netw ...
From Cart to Connection | Sahana Shrinivas | TEDxSouthlake
TEDx Talks· 2025-12-15 17:08
The average American eats around 8 pounds of strawberries in a year, which is roughly 96 strawberries. But here's what most people don't know. A strawberry isn't even really a berry.And its seeds are actually tiny little pieces of dry fruit called aes. So, actually, when you're eating one strawberry, you're actually eating 200 pieces of fruit. Kind of makes you look at things differently, right.So, I started thinking, if something as small as a strawberry could have so much hidden on the inside, what might ...
Adaptaciones de Mamíferos Marinos y la Eterna Juventud | Yara Bernaldo de Quirós Miranda | TEDxULPGC
TEDx Talks· 2025-12-15 17:07
Por ejemplo, del veneno de un caracol de mar, hemos obtenido un analgésico que es más potente que la morfina, que no causa adicción para su utilización con fines médicos. o por ejemplo de las proteínas que se encuentra en la piel de algunas ranas que les protegen frente a infecciones. Se han inspirado distintas líneas para desarrollar antimicrobianos.Uno de los problemas que aún nos ha resuelto y que ha obsesionado históricamente al ser humano es encontrar la fuente de la eterna juventud. Ya en el siglo XV, ...
Curiosidad | David Cohen | TEDxUANL
TEDx Talks· 2025-12-15 17:06
Una noche de invierno de 1860 en el teatro de Londres cambiaría la vida de cientos de niños. Una noche que pasó la historia. Unos cuantos días antes, los niños y sus familias recibieron una invitación un tanto peculiar, pasar la víspera navideña viendo una conferencia de física. Y yo no sé ustedes, pero si a mí de chiquito me hubieran dicho que mi regalo de Navidad iba a ser pasar la víspera navideña en una conferencia de ciencia, seguramente hubiera fingido estar enfermo. Pero no fue el caso. No fue el cas ...
¿Qué historia te cuentas? | Lety Sahagún | TEDxUANL
TEDx Talks· 2025-12-15 17:06
Hace tiempo una amiga me hizo lo que parecía ser la pregunta más inofensiva del mundo. ¿Qué es lo que más disfrutas en la vida. Eso que hace que todo valga la pena.Me quedé pensando mucho tiempo en silencio, helada, y yo ya sé que cuando eso pasa es porque hay muchas cosas moviéndose adentro de mí. Pensé en esas pequeñas cosas que me hacen sentir que estoy viviendo y no solo existiendo. Una buena conversación, jugar con mi sobrina, un atardecer sin prisa.los abrazos de alguien que amo, un taco de esos que m ...