Empathy
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The Neuroscience of Feeling Seen — Why It Matters for Healing | Liza Bogdanovskaya | TEDxYouth@WCHS
TEDx Talks· 2025-11-17 16:18
Modern medicine has reached heights once thought impossible. From helping repair brains, creating prosthetic limbs controlled by thought, and restoring movement after injury. These breakthroughs heal the body in incredible ways, but often miss one crucial unseen part of recovery.Before we begin, I encourage you to think about what healing means to you. Is it recovering from physical illness, weekly therapy sessions, a new environment, or something else entirely. We're often taught that healing comes in big ...
Empathy Is the New Intelligence l 김선미, StratMinds 밴처캐피털 AI x UX 파트너 | Summer Kim | TEDxSeoul
TEDx Talks· 2025-11-10 16:13
In a world racing toward artificial intelligence, Summer Kim invites us to rediscover a deeper kind of intelligence: empathy. Drawing from two decades of leading global user research at WhatsApp, Google, and Roblox, and now as a venture capitalist, she reveals that real breakthroughs happen when we listen beneath the surface and turn understanding into meaningful connection, better products, and lasting impact. Her talk is a call to stay open, listen with care, and lead with empathy in everything we build. ...
AI時代人類無法被取代的「三件事」!
邦妮區塊鏈 Bonnie Blockchain· 2025-11-10 11:30
AI is growing so fast, right. So, how do we prepare for a future world that we can't even see. >> What do we have to look for. What is it that we can do that the machines can't. >> What can we do.Love, trust. >> Oh, empathy. >> Empathy would be the third choice.>> Wow. What can uh machines do. Give birth.Die. Can they die. >> How about provide judgment.>> AI can do that. >> Yes. But do you trust it. I guess you could trust your AI.You'll learn to trust it. And um how about do something inherently human. Dan ...
What Illness Leaves Behind: The Stories That Don't Heal | Julie Jung | TEDxYouth@FIS
TEDx Talks· 2025-11-07 16:23
white ceiling, my mom's warm bony palm covering my hands, clothes wet from sweat and tears, and lay down on something unpleasantly cold and stiff. This is a dream that I dreamt over and over. It was too vivid to be a dream, but too blurry to be a memory.And I was 15 when I found out that this dream actually happened in real life. I was casually talking with my parents at a dinner table about this repeated dream and they asked me, "You still remember that?" So according to my mom, this is what happened. We w ...
Making Toilet Equity Impossible to Ignore | Kuiper Curtis | TEDxGrandJunction
TEDx Talks· 2025-11-07 15:19
社会视角与人文关怀 - 报告指出,社会普遍存在对无家可归者的刻板印象,认为他们是瘾君子、懒惰,无法融入社会[17] - 报告强调,不应忽视无家可归者的基本需求,例如视力矫正(眼镜)等[9] - 报告呼吁社会大众改变对无家可归者的态度,即使无法提供物质帮助,也应给予尊重和关注[20][21] 无家可归的根本原因 - 报告揭示,代际贫困是导致无家可归的重要原因[17] - 缺乏基本生活保障(如洗浴场所、食物)、精神疾病是导致无家可归的因素,且这些因素相互影响,形成恶性循环[18] - 认知障碍患者在高中毕业后缺乏支持,容易流落街头[19] - 报告提到,失业和无法承担房租是导致无家可归的直接原因,即使是短期的经济困难也可能导致长期的无家可归[19] 公益行动与社会责任 - 报告分享了Toilet Equity通过提供堆肥厕所来帮助无家可归者的案例[2][3] - 报告强调了为无家可归者提供清洁卫生设施的重要性[13] - 报告提及雇用无家可归者(如Carol)进行清洁工作,不仅改善了卫生状况,也提升了他们的社会参与度[13][14]
X @Elon Musk
Elon Musk· 2025-11-06 00:38
RT Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal)🚨 WHEN FEELINGS KILL COMMON SENSEBeing nice isn’t bad... until it breaks your country.Some people care so much about everyone’s feelings, they forget about facts, safety, and their own neighbors.This is called suicidal empathy. Basically, being so compassionate it turns self-destructive. Sounds wild, but it’s real.Gad Saad says we’re overloaded with emotion, treating every stranger like family, even criminals or enemies, because it feels good.But feelings aren’t policies, and t ...
From Air-Con Courts to Barefoot Grit: Redefining "Enough" | Yi Lin | TEDxKCISLK Youth
TEDx Talks· 2025-11-05 17:14
Personal Reflection and Growth - The speaker reflects on a trip to northern Thailand, highlighting the disparity in access to basic necessities like clean water compared to developed countries [2][3] - The speaker shares experiences volunteering in a refugee camp, witnessing the hardships faced by children affected by war and displacement [4][5][6][7] - The speaker contrasts the privileged conditions of their basketball training with the challenging circumstances faced by children in Thailand, leading to feelings of shame and a renewed sense of responsibility [8][9][10] - The speaker acknowledges a past period of irresponsibility and lack of motivation, emphasizing the importance of personal growth and learning from experiences [10][11] - The speaker initially viewed community service as a requirement for school or college applications but later realized its true value in personal development [12][13] Call to Action and Community Impact - The speaker encourages the audience to be aware of the world around them and contribute to positive change, regardless of their individual limitations [14][15] - The speaker emphasizes the power of collective effort, suggesting that even small contributions can create a significant impact [15] - The speaker advocates for unity and standing together in the face of adversity [15]
Selfishness to Selflessness | Tiffany He | TEDxUnionvilleHS
TEDx Talks· 2025-11-03 16:18
Picture [Applause] this. I'm outside of Walmart minding my business, enjoying the hot, sunny weather and chilly breeze when all of a sudden this random stranger decides to drop all four of his grocery bags and an enormous watermelon a few feet away from him. The most logical thing to do would be to help the man and chase after his watermelon.But here's the thing. I was holding a Dairy Queen Blizzard. Really good.Peanut butter chocolate chip cookie dough blizzard. And suddenly I was torn. One part of me was ...
X @The Wall Street Journal
The Wall Street Journal· 2025-11-01 07:01
Everybody can identify what makes a great boss: vision, empathy, intelligence. But there’s one important trait many people don’t know. https://t.co/iBHE3Rk5iC https://t.co/HCyhOnNmPZ ...
Deconstructing Societal Apathy | Mimansa Tanwar | TEDxSAJS Lucknow Youth
TEDx Talks· 2025-10-31 15:26
and gender empathy. I'm going to break it down for you. And what is it that we need to unlearn. We need to unlearn that we've learned for over the years again and again, years and years of our conditioning of how to look at things in a certain way.Let me ask you all a question. What comes in the way of you being able to look at an individual as an individual. Our beliefs, our assumptions, the cultural scripts that we keep learning from all our interactions on a day-to-day basis. We learn so much from our en ...