This was just posted on TED.com. If you can’t see the video here, you can click here for the link to the original.
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A Journey, a Journal, Reflections
For me, my kids, my grandkids
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This was just posted on TED.com. If you can’t see the video here, you can click here for the link to the original.
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I love the TED talks. This is outstanding. And I love the way she talks about stories as higher truth:
If for any reason you don’t see it here, click this link for the original on the TED site.
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She’s a brain scientist who studied the brain "from inside out" when she had a stroke. We should listen to what she discovered. And what we have to choose from.
If you don’t see the video embedded here, you can click this link to go to the original on TED.com.
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Amazing facts: 1.) the width of a random smile correlates with the length of life; 2.) a single smile can give you as much energy as 1,000 bars of chocolate.
Both of those facts are just quick tidbits of research and advice shared by Ron Gutman in this 7-minute TED talk:
In case you can’t see it here, you can click here for the original on the TED.com site.
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I happened upon this 5-minute TED talk today.
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I had just read Chris Brogan’s Pay Yourself First – an excellent post, clear and well presented, from a very well known and respected blogger – and posted my own reflections about work/life balance as is work/life balance a good thing in a startup, when I caught Pam Slim’s Unicorns, rainbows and work-life balance. Those are all good reading, and food for thought.
And there was this video, Scott Stratten, author of Unmarketing, on keeping going until we stop. Megan has been recommending him and his book to me, so I clicked, started watching, and couldn’t stop.
If you don’t see the video, click here for the YouTube source
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This is Richard St. John, in a TED talk in February of 2009. His title is “Success is a Continuous Journey.”
If you don’t see it here, you can click this link to go to the source in YouTube.
And, by the way, if you haven’t seen Richard St. John’s 8 to be Great, it’s also excellent, a must-see five-minute video.
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