Thank you so much. This is my first TED talk, so I'm really nervous. [applause] [laughter] Uh because if I were to speak, I would be so nervous.I can't say anything. Anyways, so to get this thing started, um I think it's really interesting that the the theme is mono poly one and many. And I think that if you look at all of my films, you know, they can come there so many different kind of genres, but it all has one theme in common and that's healing and that's the secret I wanted to share with you guys today ...

Hello everyone, my name is Mun, but you guys can call me Tony and I am grateful to Tik Tok for the privilege of being on the stage today. And right now I would like to ask you to close your eye and imagines a scen for a moment. Imagines we're standing inside the most luxurious fashion bounty cake in Paris next to magnificent Hermes breaking back across from perfectly tailor Chanel gone.But could we place a simple and humble piece of black hair silk from the craft village from Hanoi in the same space. This i ...

Welcome to a very special episode of Design Review. Today I am joined by Evard who is the designer here at YC and we're going to be talking about the brand new YC website that we just launched. >> Ev, thank you for joining. >> Thank you for having me.>> Yeah, this was an incredibly fun project to work on together. It's been, I know, a labor of love for both of us >> and super excited to have it out there. So, I thought it'd be good in this episode for us to kind of go through >> where did we start.What did ...

[applause] [applause] I am an opera director. I know it sounds like a madeup job, but I promise it's real and it's really fun. I actually get paid to be around beautiful singing and costumes and lights and sets, you know, really glamorous, over-the-top stuff. Now, in the classical music world, we sometimes joke that our work involves recreating the music of dead white guys, you know, Puchini, Veri, Mozart. And admittedly, opera can be offputting to some people. I mean, it's hard to relate to a guy in a powd ...

Core Identity & Motivation - Filmmaking provides confidence and a sense of creating a personal world [1] - The speaker identifies as a filmmaker, teacher, and student, with growth as a common goal [2] - Filmmaking is seen as a powerful tool to evoke emotions and influence audiences [4] Early Influences - Family background includes a cable TV operator father and educationalist/filmmaker mother [3] - Childhood experiences at Shanti theater, particularly a Shah Rukh Khan movie, sparked an interest in filmmaking's impact [3][4] - Early exposure to satellite TV and cartoons like Dexter's Laboratory fostered an understanding of science and visual mediums [6][7][8] Skill Development - Gaming, including strategy games like Age of Mythology and Age of Empires, contributed to understanding world-building and visual effects [9] - Comic books, such as Chacha Choudhary, aided in learning storyboarding and action-reaction dynamics [10][11] Formal Education & Career - Film school (Linguix International) provided a broader understanding of cinema [12] - The release of the first film, "Amidst Dark," validated the speaker's identity as a filmmaker [12] - Filmmaking is considered a healing process and a way to balance life [14] Advice to Aspiring Filmmakers - Aspiring filmmakers are encouraged to be themselves, give themselves to the craft, and keep telling stories [14]

We remember the experiences that move us. The moments that make us feel connected, seen, and a part of something larger than ourselves. Our minds catalog experiences in a storylike format, gathering together all of the sensory information like sight, sense, and hearing, adding context and deep meaning.Today, I want to explore how emotionally resonant experiences and those that are truly engaging are the ones that our mind builds memories around. These become part of our story. I also want to show you how yo ...

together for him. >> Hi, thank you very much. I'm Somia Jooshi.I'm a playwright, a lyricist, a screenwriter, but above all a theater practitioner. And I use this term above all because I feel what I primarily do in my life Okay, that is uh theater and I also feel that in spite of writing 102 knockout out a very popular Bollywood film and in spite of writing an OTT show like FU and in spite of writing dialogues and lyrics for national award-winning films like Helaro and in spite of writing a blockbuster Coke ...

AI video allows us to do these like, funny mashups of like, the familiar and the unexpected. And that’s what goes viral, right. It’s like, you set a norm that’s relatable, and then you add one ridiculous element to it.That’s the secret, I think, to virality at some level. The script is always the most important part. I think this is going to be the future of narrative, is like, unique characters, unique worlds, unique IP.But I do think that the creators that learn the fundamentals of storytelling are gonna ...

@ ppl thinking this is a marketing or non-technical rolewrongthe storyteller is the ceoif you can not tell the story better than anyone else as the ceo, you should not be ceothis is not a joke, "I'm technical" is not an excuse, people's families rely on youNatalie Sportelli (@N_Sportelli):The hot new job at tech companies is leading "storytelling."The term doubled on LinkedIn job posts in the U.S since last year. The WSJ writes:"Compliance technology firm Vanta this month began hiring for a head of storytel ...

Generational Trends & AI Impact - The speaker discusses the rise of Generation Alpha, who have grown up immersed in digital technology and AI, and the challenges this presents for parents and educators [1][2] - The speaker notes that approximately 80% of the audience uses AI tools at least once a day, highlighting the increasing prevalence of AI in daily life [1] - Experts predict that by 2025, those who cannot use AI tools will be considered illiterate, emphasizing the importance of AI literacy [1] - AI is evolving into a "language of storytelling," with significant implications for brands and individuals [1] Technological Evolution & Future Narratives - The speaker reflects on the evolution of technology from print to the internet, noting how each has become a language and shaped culture [1][2] - Algorithms are increasingly shaping narratives, influencing what is seen and heard, raising concerns about potential biases and manipulation [1][2] - The speaker highlights the rapid technological advancements in Dubai and Saudi Arabia, urging Iran to develop its own narrative in the future [2] - The speaker mentions that the exhibition area of Gitex Dubai will reach 400 thousand square meters next year [2] Job Market & Adaptation - The speaker argues that AI will not necessarily replace jobs but will create new opportunities, drawing parallels to previous technological advancements [3] - The speaker acknowledges that some jobs, particularly those that are more basic, such as secretaries and call center operators, are likely to be affected by AI [3] - The speaker emphasizes the importance of adapting to AI, learning to work with it, and focusing on uniquely human skills to remain relevant in the job market [3]