Listado de Charlas Ted
- LOS VÍNCULOS. TÓXICOS
- La importancia de saber decir: "Me quiero, te quiero". María Esclapez, psicóloga
- ¿LA ESCUELA MATA LA CREATIVIDAD?
https://www.ted.com/talks/sir_ken_robinson_do_schools_kill_creativity/c?language=es
- Sir Ken Robinson plantea de manera entretenida y conmovedora la necesidad de crear un sistema educativo que nutra (en vez de socavar) la creatividad
- EL PELIGRO DE LA HISTORIA ÚNICA
- Chimamanda Adichie: El peligro de la historia única
https://www.ted.com/talks/chimamanda_ngozi_adichie_the_danger_of_a_single_story/c?language=es
- SESGOS, PREJUICIOS Y DISCRIMINACIÓN
- El vídeo danés que nos recuerda lo fácil que es encasillar a las personas
- HAY UN DÍA O DOS AL MES DEPRESIVOS QUE PIENSO NO ESTOY AVANZANDO, SIEMPRE LO MISMO
- La fuerza de voluntad, esa gran desconocida. Mago More, conferenciante y humorista
- Onirograma- lista de sueños, aquello que uno querría hacer e intentarlo aunque salga mal
- auto-ayuda y moto-ayuda
- Dedicate primero a tu meta y luego...al infinito.
- Lo primero enfocar, no hacerlo todo a la vez.
- Se ha dejado de hablar de la fuerza de voluntad y pareciera que todo tiene que ver con la motivación. La motivación es importante pero sin fuerza de voluntad no voy a lograrlo. Y los habitos son lo que importa.
- Se necesita un entrenamiento. Se necesita incorporar pequeños hábitos.
- El tema de los 21 William James, el tema de 30 días- Construcción y mantenimiento. Durante 30 días y luego se van dando de manera fluída. La clave de los hábitos es entrar en modo automático.
- The diamond for elder and senior care
- Ted Jared Diamond: Elderly Have “Low Status”- July 23, 2015
- Celebrated scholar Jared Diamond doesn’t mince words in exploring “the low status of the elderly in the United States” in the above Ted video.
An obvious example is beer, which older people are known to buy and consume. Yet, Diamond asks, “When’s the last time you saw a beer ad that depicts smiling people 85 years old? Never.”
Diamond, who is himself closing in on 80, has developed many specialties – traditional societies, geography, evolutionary biology, and physiology (to name a few) – which give him license to paint with a broad brush, as he did in his Pulitzer Prize-winning, “Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies.”
His sobering lecture on the elderly ends on a positive note as he describes their gifts – wisdom, knowledge of history, and skills refined over decades – and how society might better use them.
But the neglect, isolation, and abandonment of the elderly, or worse, he explains, are not new. They were present in some early traditional societies that could not care for them or would not spare the resources to do so. The isolation of older Americans today, Diamond believes, is a direct consequence of the changes that have come to define modern societies: the elderly’s complete separation from the labor force in retirement, the geographic dispersion of families and friends, and technology.
Even Diamond admits to feelings of uselessness. He’s a whiz on the slide rule, the precursor to a calculator, but sometimes calls his son for assistance using his 41-button television remote.
The television gadget, he said, “utterly defeats me.”
This Ted video was produced in 2013 but Diamond’s lessons are more relevant today.