Problem Solving
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Is it risky to take a risk? | Shah Rafayet Chowdhury | TEDxDhanmondi
TEDx Talksยท 2025-11-17 17:24
[music] So, my name is Rafiat. I'm uh I run an organization called Footsteps. I am a social entrepreneur by profession. And being a social entrepreneur means being able to take risks.But this wasn't always in my plan. I actually had a life plan when I was young. So when I was young, my plan was to get good grades in school, go to a top IV league university, graduate with like a 4.0% perfect GPA, work at the UN for like 20 years, and then start my own nonprofit once I came back.But at the age of 17 in high s ...
X @Anthony Pompliano ๐ช
Anthony Pompliano ๐ชยท 2025-11-12 12:22
A society is doomed to fail if it demonizes those willing to solve problems at scale. ...
X @Anthony Pompliano ๐ช
Anthony Pompliano ๐ชยท 2025-11-05 12:41
It is possible to agree with people that living costs in America are way too high and disagree with them on what the solutions to that problem are.This nuance will ultimately allow these problems to get solved.You can't solve a problem you are unwilling to acknowledge. ...
The Art of Problem Solving | Paul Hill | TEDxWakeForestU
TEDx Talksยท 2025-10-30 15:19
Thanks Anna Maria. Y'all are really spoiled tonight because we are moving from one other for 30 under 30 award winner. Uh Anna Maria won that.Also I should say she was is the youngest uh voice at NPR. But now we're moving to yet another 30 under 30 uh list maker for Forbes. Uh he's also on Apollo's list for 40 under 40 and I expect maybe someday Zeus's list for 50 under 50.But he's the founder of Strrada. Uh he's innovative. He's collaborative.He's redefining how artists and institutions uh engage advanceme ...
The generation that redefined impossible | Rob Scotland | TEDxScarisbrick
TEDx Talksยท 2025-10-20 15:40
[Music] My name is Rob Scotland. I'm a modern cultural anthropologist, which means I study and analyze modern culture for business purposes. 11 years ago, I stood on a TEDex stage and I made a really bold claim.I said we were raising a generation that was going to save the world. Now, why I said that and since then I've had a front row seat in my bold claim. My son, who was featured in that TED talk, he was five at that time.Now he's 16. This big strapping lad, still plays football, still do all those thing ...
Reimagining the future of education | Danielle Hobson | TEDxDoncaster
TEDx Talksยท 2025-10-16 16:01
Education System Critique - The current education system is outdated, operating as if it were still the 1950s, focusing on teaching the past instead of preparing students for the future [2] - The system measures worth by test scores and defines success by competition, neglecting individual potential, ideas, and true identity [1] - The system is creating high-functioning test takers instead of fully flourishing humans [4] - The speaker's daughter is experiencing the same issues, being told to sit still and stay quiet, highlighting the continued relevance of these problems [3] The New School Movement - The New School is presented as a movement to reinvent education for 2025 and beyond [5] - It is based on four pillars: purpose discovery, resilience training, real-world learning, and future-ready intelligence [6] - Purpose discovery focuses on helping students explore their passions and make an impact [6][7] - Resilience training emphasizes learning from mistakes and adapting [8][9] - Real-world learning aims to teach critical thinking, collaboration, and creation, rather than just memorizing facts [9][10][11] - Future-ready intelligence focuses on understanding technologies like AI and their impact [12][13] Call to Action - The speaker encourages parents to ask for more experimental learning, teachers to incorporate purpose-driven projects, and leaders to hire for emotional intelligence and creativity [16] - The speaker emphasizes that the New School is not about tearing down the current system, but about what's next [17] - The speaker calls for a conscious effort to make more space for forward thinking, creativity, and innovation [18] - The speaker highlights that 85% of jobs that will exist in 2030 haven't even been invented yet [4]
Beyond Ideas: Power of Building What Matters | Mr. Srinivas Sarkar | TEDxKnowledgeum Academy Youth
TEDx Talksยท 2025-10-06 16:38
Problem Solving & Innovation - Ideas alone are insufficient for building successful businesses; solving real-world problems is crucial [1][3][23][24] - Identifying and addressing unmet needs or frustrations experienced by a significant number of people is key to successful innovation [32][36] - Observing how people currently solve problems, even through "clumsy hacks," can provide valuable insights for developing better solutions [20][21][33] Customer Validation & Product Development - Thoroughly understanding customer problems through direct interaction and observation is essential for validating ideas [18][19] - Early-stage startups should prioritize building a small group of highly engaged users who love the product over acquiring a large number of casual users [25] - Launching a minimal viable product (MVP) quickly and iterating based on user feedback is more important than creating a perfect product initially [30][31] Startup Strategy & Growth - In the early stages, focusing on solving a real problem is more important than scalability or funding [13] - Startups should initially focus on non-scalable activities, such as personalized onboarding, to gain deeper insights into their target audience [27][29] - Rejection can indicate a lack of clarity regarding the problem being solved or that the problem is not significant enough [16] Financial Technology & Banking - Traditional banking processes, such as opening joint accounts, can be cumbersome and inconvenient for modern couples [7][8][9] - There is an opportunity for fintech companies to provide more user-friendly and efficient solutions for managing household expenses [4] - The digital joint account neo bank helps couples, especially young couples, manage their household expenses together [4]
Why I Love Being a Troublemaker | Yeonsoo Cho | TEDxNowon Youth
TEDx Talksยท 2025-10-01 15:42
Core Message - Embracing a "troublemaker" mindset, characterized by curiosity and a willingness to experiment, can lead to innovation and discovery [1][6][7] - Viewing the world from unconventional perspectives and challenging established norms can spark new ideas and solutions [2][6] - Learning from mistakes and embracing messiness are integral parts of the creative process and can lead to unexpected breakthroughs [3][4][5] Supporting Arguments - Experimentation, even with seemingly absurd combinations, can lead to surprisingly positive outcomes, fostering a "drink scientist" mentality [4][5] - "Troublemakers" are often the ones who challenge the status quo, ask "what if" questions, and ultimately drive progress [5][6] - Encouraging curiosity, questioning, and unconventional thinking is essential for fostering problem-solving skills and innovation [6][7] Call to Action - Individuals should embrace their inner "troublemaker" by being curious, adventurous, and willing to break the mold [7] - By embracing unconventional thinking, individuals can contribute to solving problems and creating new ideas, potentially becoming the next great inventor [7]
Three Strategies: Use AI Wisely, Not Blindly | Yinuo Wang | TEDxHWSSH Youth
TEDx Talksยท 2025-09-24 14:59
AI and Education: Challenges and Strategies - Over-reliance on AI in education is a growing concern, exemplified by students submitting AI-generated content without critical review [1][2] - A study indicated that students using AI for math problems showed 42% less performontal vortex activation compared to solving problems independently, highlighting the importance of mindful AI usage [3] Proposed Strategies for Human-AI Coexistence in Learning - The "321 Law" advocates for three self-attempts at problem-solving before consulting AI to foster independent thinking and problem-solving skills [3][4] - Implementing "Two AI Checks" by comparing outputs from different AI tools can reveal algorithmic biases and stimulate original thinking [5] - "One Human Verify" emphasizes the importance of verifying AI-generated content, especially regarding numerical data and current events, to avoid inaccuracies [5][6] - Incorporating "Brain Breaks," short periods of mental rest, can enhance creativity, potentially exceeding that of advanced AI models like ChatGPT4 [6][7][8] - The "AI plus Hand" strategy suggests using AI to pose questions, similar to the Socratic method, to encourage deeper thinking and learning [8][9] Impact of Strategies - A 2024 Stanford study suggests that incorporating Zstab (likely referring to a specific learning technique or tool) alongside AI use boosts retention by 41% compared to relying solely on AI [6] Key Takeaway - AI should be viewed as a tool to enhance learning, not as a replacement for critical thinking and independent problem-solving [11]
How Students Can Turn Knowledge Into Real-World Solutions | Emmanuel Tarfa | TEDxCovenant University
TEDx Talksยท 2025-09-19 15:12
All right. Um, so I'll put my timer. Okay, it's here right here. Um, it's really an honor and a privilege to be here.I would like to extend my warmest appreciation to the uh, first of all the chancellor and also of course the distinguished management and of course the TEDex team that put this together. Thank you very much for honoring me. I truly appreciate this.Now, I'd like you to lend me the next 11 minutes that could potentially change the rest of your life. I've advised over 160 companies uh over the l ...