Has cultural diversity really failed or did we just never truly start trying. Last year marked the 60th anniversary of my grandfather's arrival to Germany as a Turkish guest aba. In English you could say guest workers to those who came in the 60s7s to contribute to the booming economy here in Germany.Honestly, most of the time I completely forget about that family story because Germany is my home. It's where I belong. No doubt about that.And yet it all started in 1964 when my grandfather took one of those t ...

[music] [music] [snorts] When I was 13, I traveled with my school to sort of kids conference. Teens from many parts of Brazil were there. And I remember looking around and thinking, "These kids are so different. This is so cool." I was amazed by everything.But beyond their accents, I couldn't stop thinking about two things. First, the amount of kisses they will give to say hello and goodbye. In my state, they give one kiss. In other places, they give two or three.Second, the color of the beans. In my state, ...

And joining us now is Dr. . Asma Shaka. She's an epideologist, clinical researcher and gastroenterologist at NYU Langone.She's also a former colleague and supervisor of Alex Breddy at the VA hospital in Minneapolis and even gave him a recommendation to get into nursing school. Dr. . Shaka, it's great to see you and to have you on the show.I can't imagine what you and others in your community, other colleagues may be going through right now. So tell us about the Alex that you know. Thank you so much for havi ...

RT Arthur MacWaters (@ArthurMacwaters)Empathy is goodEmpathy that allows for massive destruction is suicidal empathyWe must be able to know and articulate the difference. https://t.co/oYnITenKA2 ...

Deep empathyX Freeze (@XFreeze):ELON MUSK: WE WANT TO HAVE EMPATHY THAT IS DEEP, NOT SHALLOWwe want to have empathy for our fellow humans. I strongly believe we should care about humanity and we should care about the future. But we need to have empathy that is deep, not shallowShallow empathy is caring https://t.co/FX99WSAps5 ...

Dr. Najeeba Arif shed light on the silent crisis facing literature today, emphasizing the cultural and intellectual void created when reading declines. Her talk delved into the profound impact of literature on empathy, critical thinking, and society, urging audiences to rediscover the transformative power of the written word. Prof. Dr Najeeba Arif is an eminent scholar, creative writer, critic and researcher. Her major field of specialization is Archival Research. She has discovered, edited and published ab ...

I always wanted to become a journalist and today I am one. Hello everyone. Namaste.I am Swamia Apay. Well uh there are very few people who are as lucky as me who get to live their dream as their profession and u you know while watching the other speakers I realized that they had such beautiful narratives to give up. uh in my case I think I will just stick to one facet that I abide by as a journalist and that is honesty.I don't have a script but I will just speak my heart out and address a couple of things t ...

어 La chiave tu e te perfetto. >> Chiave. >> Oh, sì, piacere.Che simpatico. >> Eh, >> eh, >> chiave. >> Ok, intanto attorzò.Cerchiamo, cerchiamo. >> Oh. Un orologio.Aspetta che cerco. Ho un altro orologio. Aspetta che c ho un altro orologio. Aspetta che cerc Oh oh.Orologio. Un altro orologio. Aspetta che cerc Un altro orologio.>> Ma co aspetta che cerchiamo subito il Ecco la chiave. Guarda che roba. Guarda che chiave.Dall'altra parte. >> Ah, dall'altra parte subito la chiave. Attenzione questo lo metto quest ...

I remember first hearing about the internet on an episode of Tomorrow's World back in 1994 and my mind being blown. Now, back then we thought we were going to call it the information superighway and it promised to revolutionize our world and it really really did. Whether it was that realization that you're never going to have to use an A to Z again because online maps were so good or the fact that you'd have access to infinite cat videos for the rest of your life. There have been so many moments of delight. ...

[music] [applause] You know, every transformation starts with a no. No, we can't change. No, it's too risky.My job has always been to turn that no. To turn that into a yes, to see beneath the fear, the doubt so that we can all move forward. My name is Tunda Lukatch and in the past almost 20 years, my job has been turning a no way into a new way.In my corporate jobs, that means driving change and innovation, helping teams to move from fear to possibility, hopefully with an AI first mindset. And as an executi ...