Why I Don't Use A Smart Phone

Brain Drain: Social Challenge or Global Opportunity?

TEDx TALKS Watch on YouTube Daniele Zatti TEDxYouth@ISF Daniele discusses the phenomenon of brain drain, and the effects it can have on various societies, as well as the economy as a whole. Daniele Zatti is a financial analyst in BHGE a GE Company in Florence, Italy. Before joining the team here, he was traveling a lot and worked in Germany, Scotland and the United States. In his free time he loves playing squash and cooking with friends and family. 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

What a Sex Worker Can Teach Us About Human Connection

TEDx TALKS Watch on YouTube Nicole Emma TEDxSaltLakeCity "In a society that values strong, stoic alpha males, where can a man find space to be vulnerable? Nicole Emma, a sex worker with 18 years of experience, gives a unique perspective on men's need for connection. About the speaker: Nicole Emma is a relationship and intimacy coach, and sex worker." What can the people at the edges of society teach us about ourselves? About Love? Cultivated through a life of connecting with people at the edges of our community, Nicole shares a message of unconditional love and acceptance. She has an insatiable curiosity about people, how we think and how we work, especially those outside the boundaries of cultural norms and programming. It’s this desire to truly SEE people that led Nicole to a vibrant career in the sex industry. Drawing from 18 years in sex work, Nicole observes noteworthy patterns of human behavior, especially those of the most vulnerable demo...

Why People Believe Weird Things

TED Watch on YouTube Michael Shermer http://www.ted.com Why do people see the Virgin Mary on cheese sandwiches or hear demonic lyrics in "Stairway to Heaven"? Using video, images and music, professional skeptic Michael Shermer explores these and other phenomena, including UFOs and alien sightings. He offers cognitive context: In the absence of sound science, incomplete information can combine with the power of suggestion (helping us hear those Satanic lyrics in Led Zeppelin). In fact, he says, humans tend to convince ourselves to believe: We overvalue the "hits" that support our beliefs, and discount the more numerous "misses."

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