Carmen Agra Deedy is a brilliant storyteller and a children’s books author. Originally from Cuba, she moved to the United States when she was a child. Recently I came across a video of her telling a story at TED, and because my last post was long and tenuous, without any video it seems fitting to add another post with this incredible storyteller. Watch the video, and think about what tools she uses to get you excited about the next part. Where do you get physical reactions? What emotions flutter through you? Do you like her as a person? Why / why not? These are the answers that any good storytellers need to understand.
Talk by: Carmen Agra Deedy tells a story. Settle in and enjoy the ride -- Mama's driving!
This blog deals with various topics relating to innovation and entrepreneurship, and their connection to society. The main point of this blog is to structure my own thoughts, but maybe some of these thoughts can help you as well?
Showing posts with label recommended lectures. Show all posts
Showing posts with label recommended lectures. Show all posts
Tuesday, 6 October 2009
Saturday, 5 September 2009
Predictable irrationality: Why we are wrong!
A central theme in marketing as well as leadership is the question of: how do we make decisions? It seems suitable to kick of this new blog by saying some words about this. For most people that have either studied psychology or business it seems like a cliché to say that humans have long been looked at as rational actors, when we are really not. Stating this over and over has little or no value, but the question is: why are we systematically wrong? This is a topic that is intriguing to me, and the other day I came over a series of short lectures (13 x >5 minutes), that shed some light over this question, the introduction follows:
To see all the chapters go to http://www.predictablyirrational.com/?page_id=7. Click the pictures on the right to open the videos, I recommend viewing them in the order they are presented.
Lecture by: Dan Ariely, author of "Predictably Irrational" and Professor of Behavioral Economics at Duke University
To see all the chapters go to http://www.predictablyirrational.com/?page_id=7. Click the pictures on the right to open the videos, I recommend viewing them in the order they are presented.
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