#TEDx

[eliwatchesf1alot]

so I was a part of a tedx event.....

guess what my topic was

SEBASTIAN VETTEL MY BELOVED

yeah so I yapped about f1 for a whole 10 minutes and people had to listen!!

And I played the iconic through goes Hamilton clip at the beginning

[going2hell4everythingbutbeingbi]

my toxic trait is that I fully believe I could give an impromptu ted talk with zero preparation

[just2bubbly]

i need help 😭 I'm trying to find themes for TEDx event that we are trying to organize, just need some themes that are open for subjective opinions. can you guys please suggest something 😭🙏🏻

for context we did 'Strings' and 'Her Story Our Story' with the ideas of everything is connected and women empowerment last year.

[tedxdejima]

NOTE FROM TED: This talk contains some graphic images of war. TEDx events are independently organized by volunteers. The guidelines we give TEDx organizers are described in more detail here: https://storage.ted.com/tedx/manuals/tedx_content_guidelines.pdf

Asami Terajima chose to become a battlefield journalist during the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Through The Kyiv Independent, she continues to tell the truth about the battlefield. Asami Terajima is a reporter at the Kyiv Independent. She previously worked as a business reporter for the Kyiv Post focusing on international trade, infrastructure, investment and energy. Originally from Japan, Terajima moved to Ukraine during childhood and completed her bachelor’s degree in Business Administration at William Woods University in Missouri, U.S.A. She is the winner of the 2023 George Weidenfeld Prize, awarded for “excellent investigative and courageous research activities” as part of Germany’s prestigious Axel Springer Prize. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

[hiyutekivigil]

just have to follow your love... there's no path until you walk it... you have to be willing to play the fool...

ethan hawke, give yourself permission to be creative

[inter-bilgi]

🌟 Selam Tumblr Ailesi! 🌟

Bugün sizinle TEDx konferanslarının toplumsal değişime olan etkisini ele alan bir makaleyi paylaşmak istiyorum. Bu yazıda, konferansların bireyler üzerinde bıraktığı derin izler ve toplumun dönüşümündeki rolleri üzerine düşündüren bir içerik var. Okumanızı şiddetle tavsiye ederim!

📖 Makaleye göz atmak ve düşüncelerinizi paylaşmak için buraya bir göz atın: https://kenanyalcin.mystrikingly.com/blog/tedx-konferanslarinin-toplumsal-degisime-etkisi

🤔 Sizce TEDx konferansları, toplumsal değişime nasıl bir katkı sağlıyor? Görüşlerinizi merak ediyorum! 🗨️

[ancipreneur]

The goal of the life is living in agreement with nature ...

[mertgoksublog]

Kirk Sorensen, the founder of Flibe Energy, gave a TED Talk on Thorium, which is a cleaner, safer, and more abundant nuclear fuel.

[eliwatchesf1alot]

The Psychology of Formula 1 | Ishwari Sogale | TEDxYouth@SinghaniaSchool

heyy guyss if you wanna listen to this!!

[gamergirl-lumine]

Worth the reblog.

[tedxdejima]

My quest for global peace | Ayane Murakami | TEDxDejima Women

Born and raised in Nagasaki, Ayane Murakami and her generation have never known war. Even so, she continues to pass on her war experiences. She hears from war survivors, uses her imagination, and speaks in her own words. Born in Nagasaki and currently a senior at Nagasaki University. She was a student with a lot of inferiority complexes. With a desire to "change herself," she became involved in nuclear abolition and peace activities as a high school student. In university, she was inspired by the wider world through her experiences as a member of the Nagasaki Youth Delegation and One Young World Ambassador. Since then, she has been thinking, learning, and acting to change the high hurdles in social issues and peace activities. She enjoys meeting people the most and struggles to make a difference every day. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

[brainpukeblog]

[shiveringfrogspawn]

this is what humanity is to me. people being silly and having fun and sharing joy and getting creative. this is what our ancestors did, what we continue to do, and our descendants will do. idk clarrotnet playing and the like is just in our blood or something i'm no poet