People & Blogs
How Do You Turn Setbacks Into Motivation? A Doctor + A Trauma Specialist Answer | TED Intersections
How do you hold on to hope while still being realistic about the work that needs to be done? Immunology researcher David Fajgenbaum and public health expert Celina de Sola discuss how they scaled personal missions into organizations making long-term impact on communities near and far. They explore how to stay motivated, discover your leadership…
People & Blogs
Jermaine Dupri on the Art of Making a Hit | On the Spot | TED
Legendary music producer Jermaine Dupri pulls back the curtain on how hit songs really get made in TED’s rapid-fire Q&A format, “On the Spot.” Answering a stream of unexpected questions, he covers what makes a good hook, why he doesn’t chase “cool,” how he helped build Atlanta’s sound and more. (Recorded at TEDNext 2025 on…
People & Blogs
Boys experience more violence when they’re young than you think. Here’s how things change #TEDTalks
Urging us to turn away from voices perpetuating harmful stereotypes, gender equality advocate Gary Barker shares three insights on fostering a culture of care, compassion and connection among men. “We are the most wired-to-care species on the planet,” he says. “But if you don’t use it … you don’t get good at it.”
People & Blogs
The New Science of Eyewitness Memory | John Wixted | TED
We’ve built a legal system that distrusts eyewitness memory — backed by cautionary science and high-profile exonerations. John Wixted, a leading psychology researcher, challenges this conventional wisdom with a counterintuitive finding: the problem might not be memory itself but how (and when) courts test it. (Recorded at TEDxUCSanDiego on May 17, 2025) Join us in…
-
Science & Technology6 years agoNitya Subramanian: Products and Protocol
-
People & Blogs4 years agoSleep Expert Answers Questions From Twitter ???? | Tech Support | WIRED
-
CNET6 years agoWays you can help Black Lives Matter movement (links, orgs, and more) ????????
-
Wired7 years agoHow This Guy Became a World Champion Boomerang Thrower | WIRED
-
Wired7 years agoNeuroscientist Explains ASMR’s Effects on the Brain & The Body | WIRED
-
Wired7 years agoWhy It’s Almost Impossible to Solve a Rubik’s Cube in Under 3 Seconds | WIRED
-
Wired7 years agoFormer FBI Agent Explains How to Read Body Language | Tradecraft | WIRED
-
CNET6 years agoSurface Pro 7 review: Hello, old friend ????

@LoriMcalroy
September 23, 2025 at 11:01 am
Hey Ted 👋
@LoriMcalroy
September 23, 2025 at 11:04 am
This couldn’t be more needed trauma n stress anxiety’s my middle name can’t believe im still here
@LoriMcalroy
September 23, 2025 at 11:07 am
I was thinking this yesterday when it came to ibs and gastrics problems
@Leto2ndAtreides
September 23, 2025 at 12:09 pm
What drug did you use for your Castleman disease?
@TheBestLifeMindsetWithShelly
September 23, 2025 at 1:24 pm
Inspiring conversation! I love the focus on turning hope into concrete action, such a powerful reminder that small, consistent steps create real change. 💖
@claires9100
September 23, 2025 at 1:27 pm
Holding despair and hope together is a very powerful concept. Hope in action is so important. This really resonates with me .
@MaiAnnChan
September 23, 2025 at 2:58 pm
Truly inspiring story,just what my nephew is doing in Toronto, Canada, smart man❤❤❤❤❤
@MaiAnnChan
September 23, 2025 at 2:59 pm
Great for those who are able to give their own TED talk❤❤❤❤😊🎉🎉❤❤
@innerrise.official
September 23, 2025 at 7:58 pm
It’s truly inspiring to hear how two incredible individuals are turning hope into tangible action, tackling massive challenges in healthcare and social systems.
@todaycountsshow
September 24, 2025 at 4:39 am
Holding hope and despair together fuels resilience, purpose, and meaningful impact. 🌱
@KkKk-t2c7d
September 24, 2025 at 6:30 am
My friend, I find that formal British English, like what we hear on the BBC, is clear and beautiful. But I also understand that it’s important to learn both formal and casual English at the same time.
The challenge is that British casual English feels very difficult for me, and there are so many different regional accents.
So my question is: would it be acceptable to focus on formal British English, while also learning American casual English? I feel that American casual English is much easier to follow than British casual English.!