Workflow
Why did we stop caring about disinformation? | Skylar Hughes | TEDxDuke
TEDx Talks· 2025-12-16 18:00
Main Argument - The core argument is that society is becoming increasingly desensitized to disinformation, leading to a dangerous indifference that erodes ethical standards and harms society [2][5][6][10] - The speaker advocates for proactive measures, specifically "weird checking," to combat disinformation by challenging the social norm of accepting lies [28][30] Problem Definition - Disinformation, defined as intentionally deceptive false information, is distinct from misinformation, which is unintentional [11][13] - The speaker highlights the phenomenon of "deception fatigue," where repeated exposure to dishonesty diminishes emotional and moral responses [20] - Disinformation has significant real-world consequences, including contributing to preventable deaths (e g, 330,000+ deaths during the HIV/AIDS epidemic in South Africa), fueling distrust in election results, and costing the global economy an estimated $78 billion USD annually [8][9] Proposed Solution - "Weird checking" is introduced as a method to counteract disinformation by questioning the normality of spreading fake news, thereby influencing social norms [28][29] - Individuals are encouraged to actively resist disinformation by calling out those who spread it, reinforcing the idea that such behavior is socially unacceptable [30][31] Social Norms and Behavior - Social norms significantly influence human behavior, and the normalization of dishonesty creates a dangerous feedback loop [23][26] - The speaker draws a parallel to the shift in social norms around smoking, suggesting that similar changes are possible with disinformation [24][25] Call to Action - The speaker urges individuals to resist passivity and actively condemn dishonesty to preserve their own moral compass and protect society from the harmful effects of disinformation [32][33][35]
Bands of life, for optimum balance | Sunil Sharma | TEDxRajouri Garden
TEDx Talks· 2025-12-16 17:59
[music] [music and applause] Okay. [snorts] Today I'll talk about something we all carry but rarely notice. the invisible bands of life that shape who we are.When I was in class 10, I was in a good equivalable mode. Caring parents had put me in a great school with brilliant batchmates and fine friends. I was doing well in studies and extracurriculars.Suddenly, a quantum jump happened. A big success which was a disaster in disguise. Have you ever been deceived by a Ureka moment that turned out to be a nightm ...
No One is Truly Disadvantaged | Obinna Ukachukwu | TEDxAdmiralty Way
TEDx Talks· 2025-12-16 17:59
Just by the show of hands, do you believe that no one is really disadvantaged. No one is disadvantaged. Some people are disadvantaged.H interesting. But you see, if no one is truly disadvantaged like the topic says, how do we explain poverty. And what about people that were born with impaired hearing.And this is speaking to those that said that no one is really disadvantaged. People with impaired sight, malformed limbs. How can someone thrive when life actually seems unfair.Is that not a disadvantage and in ...
Track it. Feel it. Explore it. Why the future of health is personal | Olivier Kleynjans | TEDxUSVT
TEDx Talks· 2025-12-16 17:58
We live in a world overflowing with health advice. One headline says eggs are bad for your cholesterol. Another one says eggs are the ultimate superfood.One expert swears by cold plenches, another by hot yoga. Some say fast, others say vegan. It's never been harder to understand what works for you.And I know that world pretty well. I've spent years in health as a sports physotherapist as an exathlete and as a current founder of a health tech company. And even I sometimes still wonder what actually works for ...
Connect with yourself – a self-healing approach | Beck Samuelsson | TEDxUSVT
TEDx Talks· 2025-12-16 17:58
Personal, mi a plăcut foarte mult discursul domnului doctor Bogdan. M a m a și intimidat, așa că m a ajutat mult Oliver să mă relaxez pentru actul meu și apreciez această latură umană chiar și atunci când ne a sunat telefonul. Eu personal m am bucurat.Mă bucur de fiecare dată când cineva greșește pentru că înseamnă că am și eu voie să greșesc și suntem oameni. Îmi aleg în fiecare zi gândurile, că altfel se adună în mine fără știre și au să mă dărâme. Azi câte puțin, iar mâine dacă sunt obosită vin peste min ...
European Stock Exchanges Should Merge, Ardian CEO Says
Bloomberg Television· 2025-12-16 17:58
World Stock Exchange, whether it's the French one, the Dutch one, the German one are too small. Do you think do you think they'll grow or actually as much they should merge all of them. I mean, there's talk about merging right now, but the French is already with Milano and Wiz with Holland.But the German people have always tried to do something on their side. They they did an acquisition, I remember recently, but it's not on the stock market. But that would be they should just should just merge. ...
Mutations in the Countryside | Stefan Vaida | TEDxUSVT
TEDx Talks· 2025-12-16 17:57
Bună seara. Ăă am fost invitat la Timișoara la prima oară la TED să vă povestesc ceva despre observațiile mele referitoare la fenomenul de mutare la țară sau de mutații la țară, cum e titlul prezentării. Ă, ca să am o perspectivă altfel sau o perspectivă mai bună, m am urcat în vârful acoperișurilor pe biserici, unde de obicei lucrez, să mă uit de acolo mai bine ce se întâmplă în sate.Eu locuiesc la țară, în Alțâna, județul Sibiu, unde m am născut. Am copilărit și am plecat la școală, la oraș. M am întors î ...
La rivoluzione post-umana | Saif ur Rehman Raja | TEDxPisa
TEDx Talks· 2025-12-16 17:57
Avevo 5 anni quando mi dissero che ero sbagliato. I miei genitori, non con queste parole ovviamente, ma ciò che facevo era sbagliato. Io, corpo maschile, detete, amavo prendermi cura delle bambole. sperimentare le spezie, ma non andava bene. E per correggere le strade deviate che stavo prendendo, i miei genitori mi obbligarono a giocare a cricket, come i miei cugini maschi, affinché diventassi verile. Hanno iniziato puntando il loro dito contro il mio corpicino, poi sono arrivati gli sguardi, i toni, le par ...
How losing cash made me rich | Gan Zhen Nee | TEDxSetapak
TEDx Talks· 2025-12-16 17:54
We often spend a lot of time and effort worrying about our financial wealth like generating more income, creating return funds or focusing on our stock performance. But there's another form of wealth that we rarely talk about. and I lost 13,000 ringit chasing a f relationship only I realized this that's emotional wealth it's a quiet progress that strengthens you from the inside just like compound interest it builds something inside you resilience that doesn't crash overnight and For the longest time I was e ...
Dare to Disappoint | Rachael Ang | TEDxSetapak
TEDx Talks· 2025-12-16 17:54
Core Argument - The presentation addresses the issue of people-pleasing, its origins in childhood experiences, and its negative impact on mental and physical health [1][5][17][18] - It emphasizes the importance of overcoming people-pleasing tendencies to achieve confidence, self-assurance, and genuine relationships [4][15][16] Psychological Insights - People-pleasing often stems from a fear of rejection and a strong need for external validation, rather than being a personality trait [1][17][18] - Prolonged people-pleasing can lead to emotional stress and physical health issues due to elevated cortisol levels, potentially causing hypertension, cardiovascular disease, and digestive disorders [17][18] - The speaker's personal journey highlights how childhood experiences, such as being a middle child seeking attention, can contribute to developing people-pleasing behaviors [5][6] Practical Methods for Overcoming People-Pleasing - The presentation offers a three-point method for overcoming people-pleasing: minding one's own business (letting go of others' opinions), connecting with one's inner self (listening to body signals and setting boundaries), and serving from a space of abundance (filling one's own "love tank" before helping others) [19][20][21][22][23] - It encourages individuals to differentiate between others' opinions as projections of their own insecurities and to live according to personal goals and principles [20][21] - The speaker advocates for self-compassion, daring to say no, setting boundaries, and prioritizing self-care, emphasizing that self-care is not selfish but self-love [22][24][25] Leadership and Professional Implications - The speaker's experience as a business owner illustrates how people-pleasing can negatively impact leadership, leading to confusion among employees and a lack of respect [10][11] - Overcoming people-pleasing enables leaders to provide genuine feedback, correct employees when necessary, and offer sincere compliments, fostering a more respectful and effective work environment [15][16] - Seeking professional help, such as therapy, can be a turning point in recognizing and addressing people-pleasing tendencies, leading to personal and professional growth [12][13][14]