[Music] [Music] Good evening everyone >> and it's great to see you all over here. Let me thank team TEDex and team IM Nagpur for giving me this opportunity to speak or to connect with you all to share my experiences. My experience, what lies ahead for me is with my experience have a vision and then explore ideas in order to execute the vision.And the third one is innovator. Innovation so that we can execute it properly. Whatever the vision which we have I feel what comes to my mind because whenever when I s ...

We've all been given health advice before. Doctors, coaches, consultants, everybody's telling you to sleep more, to eat healthy, to exercise. But what does it mean to do healthy things.Take just diet as one example. How many contradicting opinions there are. Some people will tell you to eat fish and they're correct.There's a lot of omega-3 fatty acids. Those are good for your heart and that's healthy, but the plant-based community is going to tell you that fish is full of microplastics and those are not gre ...

something that I always stick to, and I'm sure that you also feel this way, whether you thought of it this way or not, you don't rise to the occasion, you fall to the levels of your systems. So, if you build systems, whether you're motivated, you're feeling down in the dumps, you know what to do. And I think that making a decision and taking action, even if it's the wrong action, is better than being paralyzed and not doing anything.Because in those moments, make a decision, execute on it, start working on ...

Core Argument - The presentation explores the nature of consciousness, contrasting dualistic and monistic perspectives [1][3] - It proposes that consciousness should be viewed as a complex function of the brain, not separate from it [8][9][21] - The presentation suggests that consciousness is relatively rare, with much of our brain activity being subconscious [10][11] Functions of Consciousness - The presentation posits that consciousness is particularly important for long-term planning and problem-solving [14] - It argues that consciousness is crucial for making altruistic decisions, enabling compassion and a focus beyond self-interest [17][20] - The presentation suggests that consciousness can drive the creation of a more equitable and better world [20][21] Implications - Neuroscientific studies suggest that the sense of consciousness might be a product of the brain [1][2] - Subconscious processing aids in making fast decisions, while consciousness is time-consuming and energy-demanding [12][13] - Long-term decisions are informed by moral judgments, ethics, and personal values, highlighting the role of consciousness [16][17]

[Applause] [Music] You have to focus on the work you are doing giving your 100% sincerely without having any expectation or attachment with the result. Let me simplify that with a short story of two friends Raju and Rancho. So Raju is basically the topper of college. Rancho is the backbencher.So both got college placement. First day at the work task got assigned to both of them let's say with a deadline of 2 weeks and once like the task assigned they started a discussion. Raju who is the topper state like y ...

Entrepreneurial Mindset - Entrepreneurs don't simply take risks; they calculate them, emphasizing the importance of informed decision-making [2][3] - Real bravery in entrepreneurship involves understanding risks, preparing wisely, and moving forward with calculation, not blind courage [12][24] - The industry highlights that entrepreneurial thinking is valuable not only in business but also in daily life, as individuals constantly make transactions involving time, energy, and emotions [23][24] Risk Management - The industry identifies two types of risks: those that are foreseen and those that are not prepared for, stressing the need to anticipate and mitigate potential challenges [9] - A key takeaway is that hope, feelings, and patience alone are insufficient; calculation is essential to avoid mistakes [8][9] - Mitigation strategies include buying ingredients weekly instead of monthly to avoid waste and building emotional resilience to cope with rejection [19] Decision-Making Framework (4 Ms) - **Market:** Assess real demand by determining if people are willing to pay for the product or service and whether a new skill is useful [13][14] - **Margin:** Consider not only monetary profit but also the investment of time, energy, and mental space, evaluating if the return is worth the investment [15][16][17] - **Mitigation:** Accept that bad days will occur and focus on minimizing risks through preparation and resilience [18][19] - **Momentum:** Evaluate whether an action will move you forward, even if only slightly, focusing on learning and experience gained from failures [20][21] Common Mistakes - Buying too much inventory without knowing the real demand [10] - Investing energy without knowing the return [10] - Jumping into something exciting without building a safety net [11]

[Music] [Applause] [Music] Hi everyone, I'm introduced so nicely. A lot of people stand after this like most of So before we start today exercise you imagine in a world where we have constant someone who follows us on everywhere and job is to what you say, what do you play, what do you do. You say this idea to my manager actually and your family says are you sure you say how I feel and your companion says right and embarrass yourself again.The thing is after a while until it becomes a part of your until it ...

Career Trajectory & Industry Insights - The speaker's early success in the film industry was deceptive, promising to resolve issues but ultimately leading to alienation and loneliness [5][6] - The speaker's initial film career was approached as an adventure, lacking true investment, which led to a dead end [4][7] - The speaker transitioned from acting to filmmaking to tell personal stories and stories observed in the surrounding world [11] - The speaker emphasizes the importance of pursuing one's gift, regardless of how unconventional it may seem, for joy and fulfillment [14][15] Personal Growth & Discovery - Early business ventures faced challenges, leading to closure after three years [1] - Exposure to theater broadened the speaker's understanding of life's complexities and beauty [2] - A mentor played a crucial role in shaping the speaker's understanding of filmmaking and screenwriting [8] - The speaker's first full-length screenplay, "Shhat Busher," explored a young man's search for meaning [10] Filmmaking Journey - The speaker debuted with the feature film "Chitzu" in 2020, now available on Amazon Prime [11] - The speaker's screenplay received recognition at various script labs and was backed by a major studio [10]

بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم حياكم الله واهلا وسهلا بكم في هذه الجلسه الاخيره ان شاء الله يكون دمنا خفيف عليكم بعد ما كان كل البرنامج ان شاء الله دمه خفيف عليكم في واحده من اجمل ما انتجت السينما العالميه فيلم يسمى 12 انجري من نجد هيئه محلفين مكونه من 12 رجل هذول ال 12 مهمتهم بشكل بسيط هي تقرير مصير شاب متهم طيله الفيلم هم موجودين في غرفه واحده على طاوله واحده ولا نعرف اسمائهم حتى كل واحد هو مرقم برقم عشان العداله يجب عليهم التصويت بالاجماع حتى يحكم هذا الانسان في قضيه تبدو واضحه وسهله يصوت 11 شخص منهم على ادانه ه ...

Behavioral Finance & Investment Biases - The speaker argues that people are inherently lazy and greedy, leading to a desire for instant gratification, which negatively impacts investment decisions [1][3] - The financial industry is affected by people's sentiments and behaviors, which are formed by habits [6] - Speculation is increasing among all generations due to impatience and the need for instant gratification, with a large percentage of exchange volumes being futures and options [5] - Good investment habits include regular saving, investing, and sticking to a financial plan with disciplined asset allocation [6][7] - Bad investment habits include buying based on tips, following social media influencers blindly, and deviating from a financial plan due to short-term gains [8] Investment Risks & Cognitive Biases - Greed, exemplified by over-allocation to small-cap stocks, can lead to excessive risk-taking and significant losses [9][10] - Fear of missing out (FOMO) drives people to invest in already high-priced assets, reducing the risk-to-reward ratio [10][12] - Overconfidence, fueled by market rallies, can lead to abandoning studies or jobs for speculative trading, which is a dangerous trend [13][14] - Availability bias can lead to making decisions based on recent, frequent, and extreme information, rather than a comprehensive view [17][18] - Confirmation bias leads investors to seek out opinions and information that confirm their existing beliefs, ignoring contradictory information [19][20][21] - Herd mentality can lead to scams and inflated prices, making it crucial to be a contrarian investor [23][24] - Anchoring bias, where investors fixate on their purchase price, can prevent them from selling losing investments and missing out on better opportunities [26][27] - Endowment bias, where people overvalue what they own, can hinder rational decision-making about assets [28][30] Overcoming Biases & Improving Investment Decisions - Understanding and overcoming biases is crucial for making better decisions and becoming a successful investor [15][16] - The speaker advises to control urges, delay instant gratification, and be aware of personal biases [31]