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78 insights saved from TEDx Talks's videos by @business, @nature and @psychology
Crows, smarter than you think | John Marzluff | TEDxRainier17 insights · See all
  1. Corvids' ability to recognize individuals, form associations, and socially transmit information lets them exploit human-provided resources and avoid threats, which increases survival and reproduction in human-dominated habitats.

    Corvids' ability to recognize individuals, form associations, and socially transmit information lets them exploit human-provided resources and avoid threats, which increases survival and reproduction in human-dominated habitats.
  2. The amygdala produces immediate emotional threat responses to dangerous people while the hippocampus encodes the contextual and spatial details of those encounters, separating emotional reaction from episodic memory.

    The amygdala produces immediate emotional threat responses to dangerous people while the hippocampus encodes the contextual and spatial details of those encounters, separating emotional reaction from episodic memory.
The magical science of storytelling | David JP Phillips | TEDxStockholm13 insights · See all
  1. Stories that elicit empathy prompt oxytocin release, which increases trust, generosity, and social bonding toward the storyteller or message.

    Stories that elicit empathy prompt oxytocin release, which increases trust, generosity, and social bonding toward the storyteller or message.
  2. Giving a cheap object a story creates emotional investment, which makes buyers less critical and willing to pay disproportionately more.

    Giving a cheap object a story creates emotional investment, which makes buyers less critical and willing to pay disproportionately more.
Nature's internet: how trees talk to each other in a healthy forest | Suzanne Simard | TEDxSeattle12 insights · See all
  1. Tight-knit human social networks create resilience because members exchange care, assistance, and emotional support when someone weakens, functioning analogously to how organisms exchange resources and signals in ecological networks to sustain the group.

    Tight-knit human social networks create resilience because members exchange care, assistance, and emotional support when someone weakens, functioning analogously to how organisms exchange resources and signals in ecological networks to sustain the group.
  2. Converting diverse old-growth into monoculture plantations and removing companion species disrupts mycorrhizal support networks, which increases disease spread and accelerates tree decline because trees lose mutualistic protections and nutrient-sharing partners.

    Converting diverse old-growth into monoculture plantations and removing companion species disrupts mycorrhizal support networks, which increases disease spread and accelerates tree decline because trees lose mutualistic protections and nutrient-sharing partners.
How to be confident (even if you’re not) | Montana von Fliss | TEDxBellevueWomen11 insights · See all
  1. Framing the audience as collaborators shifts your appraisal from threat to partnership, which lowers defensive anxiety and encourages more natural, welcoming behavior on stage.

    Framing the audience as collaborators shifts your appraisal from threat to partnership, which lowers defensive anxiety and encourages more natural, welcoming behavior on stage.
  2. Rehearsing in the same physical and technical conditions you'll perform in (standing, saying lines aloud, clicking slides) trains the body and memory on the exact cues you'll have, which improves retrieval and execution under pressure.

    Rehearsing in the same physical and technical conditions you'll perform in (standing, saying lines aloud, clicking slides) trains the body and memory on the exact cues you'll have, which improves retrieval and execution under pressure.
Innovate for the Future by Developing a Makers Mindset | Berton Yang | TEDxYouth@GrandviewHeights10 insights · See all
  1. Accepting that you won't always succeed and practicing anyway is central to improving as a maker because each failed attempt teaches specific fixes and lets you incrementally build more advanced skills through iteration.

    Accepting that you won't always succeed and practicing anyway is central to improving as a maker because each failed attempt teaches specific fixes and lets you incrementally build more advanced skills through iteration.
  2. A maker's mindset prepares you for future global problems because deep thinking, tolerance for failure, and willingness to experiment produce the out‑of‑the‑box inventions those unprecedented challenges will need.

    A maker's mindset prepares you for future global problems because deep thinking, tolerance for failure, and willingness to experiment produce the out‑of‑the‑box inventions those unprecedented challenges will need.
Extreme Ownership | Jocko Willink | TEDxUniversityofNevada9 insights · See all
  1. Leaders must control their ego because unchecked ego drives defensiveness and excuse-making, which prevents honest acceptance of failures and blocks learning and improvement.

    Leaders must control their ego because unchecked ego drives defensiveness and excuse-making, which prevents honest acceptance of failures and blocks learning and improvement.
  2. Extreme ownership means not just admitting mistakes but also owning the solutions because pairing problem recognition with responsibility for corrective action ensures follow‑through and true resolution rather than mere confession.

    Extreme ownership means not just admitting mistakes but also owning the solutions because pairing problem recognition with responsibility for corrective action ensures follow‑through and true resolution rather than mere confession.
TEDxToronto - Drew Dudley "Leading with Lollipops"6 insights · See all
  1. Your largest positive impact on someone else can be a moment you don't remember because a small, forgettable action can meet a recipient's particular vulnerability and produce a lasting, outsized effect.

    Your largest positive impact on someone else can be a moment you don't remember because a small, forgettable action can meet a recipient's particular vulnerability and produce a lasting, outsized effect.
  2. Treating leadership as the accumulation of small moments magnifies our ability to change the world because changing one person's understanding of themselves or how much others care about them alters that person's world, and many such shifts add up to large-scale change.

    Treating leadership as the accumulation of small moments magnifies our ability to change the world because changing one person's understanding of themselves or how much others care about them alters that person's world, and many such shifts add up to large-scale change.
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