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πŸ‘Rethinking thinking - Trevor Maber

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English
πŸ‘£Every day, we meet people and process our interactions--making inferences and developing beliefs about the world around us. In this lesson, Trevor Maber introduces us to the idea of a ladder of inference and a process for rethinking the way we interact.
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πŸ‘An honest look at the personal finance crisis
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£Millions of baby boomers are moving into their senior years with empty pockets and declining choices to earn a living. And right behind them is a younger generation facing the same challenges. In this deeply personal talk, author Elizabeth White opens up an honest conversation about financial trouble and offers practical advice for how to live a richly textured life on a limited income.
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#TEDxVCU #finance #aging #self #work #community #life #money #success #TEDx #economics

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πŸ‘Why should you read Edgar Allan Poe? - Scott Peeples

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£The prisoner strapped under a descending pendulum blade. A raven who refuses to leave the narrator’s chamber. A beating heart buried under the floorboards. Poe’s macabre and innovative stories of gothic horror have left a timeless mark on literature. But just what is it that makes Edgar Allan Poe one of the greatest American authors? Scott Peeples investigates. Lesson by Scott Peeples, directed by Compote Collective.
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πŸ‘What is the biggest single-celled organism? - Murry Gans

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£The elephant is a creature of epic proportions β€” and yet, it owes its enormity to more than 1,000 trillion microscopic cells. And on the epically small end of things, there are likely millions of unicellular species, yet there are very few we can see with the naked eye. Why is that? Why don’t we get unicellular elephants? Or blue whales? Or brown bears? Murry Gans explains.
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πŸ‘3 ways to practice civility
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English

πŸ‘£What does it mean to be civil? Journalist Steven Petrow looks for answers in the original meaning of the word, showing why civility shouldn't be dismissed as conversation-stifling political correctness or censorship. Learn three ways we can each work to be more civil -- and start talking about our differences with respect.
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#TED_Salon_Doha_Debates #communication #society #personal_growth #social_change #politics #culture

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πŸ‘Why are manhole covers round? - Marc Chamberland

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Why are most manhole covers round? Sure it makes them easy to roll, and slide into place in any alignment. But there’s another, more compelling reason, involving a peculiar geometric property of circles and other shapes. Marc Chamberland explains curves of constant width and Barbier’s theorem.
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πŸ‘The strengths and weaknesses of acids and bases - George Zaidan and Charles Morton

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Vinegar may have a powerful smell, but did you know it's actually a weak acid? In the chemical economy, acids actively give away their protons while bases actively collect them -- but some more aggressively than others. George Zaidan and Charles Morton use the currency of subatomic particles to explain this unseen exchange.
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πŸ‘The human skills we need in an unpredictable world
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English

πŸ‘£The more we rely on technology to make us efficient, the fewer skills we have to confront the unexpected, says writer and entrepreneur Margaret Heffernan. She shares why we need less tech and more messy human skills -- imagination, humility, bravery -- to solve problems in business, government and life in an unpredictable age. \"We are brave enough to invent things we've never seen before,\" she says. \"We can make any future we choose.\"
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#TEDSummit_2019 #government #business #technology #creativity #entrepreneur #future #work #AI #algorithm #innovation #social_change #humanity #leadership #society

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πŸ‘Who built Great Zimbabwe? And why? - Breeanna Elliott

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Stretched across a tree-peppered expanse in Southern Africa lies the ruins of Great Zimbabwe, a medieval stone city of astounding wealth. Located in the present-day country of Zimbabwe, it’s the site of the second largest settlement ruins in Africa. But its history is controversial, defined by decades of dispute about who built it and why. Breeanna Elliott explores the mystery of Great Zimbabwe.
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πŸ‘How did feathers evolve? - Carl Zimmer

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English
πŸ‘£To look at the evolution of modern bird feathers, we must start a long time ago, with the dinosaurs from whence they came. We see early incarnations of feathers on dinosaur fossils, and remnants of dinosaurs in a bird's wish bone. Carl Zimmer explores the stages of evolution and how even the reasons for feathers have evolved over millions of years.
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πŸ‘Could your brain repair itself? - Ralitsa Petrova

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Imagine the brain could reboot, updating its damaged cells with new, improved units. That may sound like science fiction β€” but it’s a potential reality scientists are investigating right now. Ralitsa Petrova details the science behind neurogenesis and explains how we might harness it to reverse diseases like Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s.
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πŸ‘The neuroscience of imagination - Andrey Vyshedskiy

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Imagine, for a second, a duck teaching a French class. A ping-pong match in orbit around a black hole. A dolphin balancing a pineapple. You probably haven’t actually seen any of these things. But you could imagine them instantly. How does your brain produce an image of something you’ve never seen? Andrey Vyshedskiy details the neuroscience of imagination.
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πŸ‘Let's protect the oceans like national parks
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£You don't have to be a scientist to help protect the world's oceans, says underwater drone expert and TED Fellow David Lang -- in fact, ordinary citizens have pulled together to save the planet's natural treasures many times in history. Lang asks us to take a lesson from the story of the US National Parks Service, offering a three-point plan for conserving underwater wonders.
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#TEDxBerkeley #oceans #TEDx #TED_Fellows #technology #science #marine_biology #global_commons #fish #collaboration #nature #future

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πŸ‘What causes economic bubbles? - Prateek Singh

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£During the 1600’s, the exotic tulip became a nationwide sensation; some single bulbs even sold for ten times the yearly salary of a skilled craftsman. Suddenly, though, the demand completely plummeted, leaving the tulip market in a depression. What happened? Prateek Singh explains the peak of a business cycle, commonly referred to as a mania.
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πŸ‘Why should you read Don Quixote ? - Ilan Stavans

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Lesson by Ilan Stavans, directed by Avi Ofer.
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πŸ‘What it was like to grow up under China's one-child policy
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£China's one-child policy ended in 2015, but we're just beginning to understand what it was like to live under the program, says TED Fellow and documentary filmmaker Nanfu Wang. With footage from her film \"One Child Nation,\" she shares untold stories that reveal the policy's complex consequences and expose the creeping power of propaganda.
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#TED2019 #TED_Fellows #storytelling #movies #china #film #social_change #culture #society

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πŸ‘Where do genes come from? - Carl Zimmer

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£
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πŸ‘The mysterious science of pain - Joshua W. Pate

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£In 1995, the British Medical Journal published a report about a builder who accidentally jumped onto a nail, which pierced straight through his steel-toed boot. He was in such agonizing pain that any movement was unbearable. But when the doctors took off his boot, they discovered that the nail had never touched his foot at all. What’s going on? Joshua W. Pate investigates the experience of pain.
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πŸ‘3 clues to understanding your brain
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£Vilayanur Ramachandran tells us what brain damage can reveal about the connection between celebral tissue and the mind, using three startling delusions as examples.
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#TED2007 #brain #consciousness #culture #illness #illusion #science #technology

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πŸ‘Can you find the next number in this sequence? - Alex Gendler

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£1, 11, 21, 1211, 111221. These are the first five elements of a number sequence. Can you figure out what comes next? Alex Gendler reveals the answer and explains how beyond just being a neat puzzle, this type of sequence has practical applications as well.
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