Session 1: Our tomorrow
Session 1: Our tomorrow
Hosted by Chris Anderson. TED will be showing this session in cinemas around the world!
image credit : @RabbiWolpe
More info @ https://conferences.ted.com/TED2016/
ps: This content is curated by eChai team from public posts on social media platforms. In case if you have any queries, then email us at [email protected]
Ishita Katyal, Writer
Adults, listen up, says Ishita Katyal: Stop asking kids what they want to do when they grow up -- ask what they want to do right now.
Ishita Katyal is the youngest TEDxYouth organizer in the Asia-Pacific region, as organizer of TEDxYouth@Balewadi. She wrote her first book, Simran’s Diary, when she was 8 years old. She believes success comes from wanting happiness in the present moment, and loves to read and write in her spare time.
More @ http://www.writerstory.com/ishita-katyal-interview-simrans-diary-book/
Opening of #TED2016 first speaker a remarkable 10 year old girl from India. pic.twitter.com/jvYZb5u7DI
— David Wolpe (@RabbiWolpe) February 16, 2016
First #TED2016 speaker is just 10 years old. Ishita Katyal
— Felicia (@Felittle) February 16, 2016
10 year old writer speaking at #TED2016 stage all the way from india making us proud -ishita pic.twitter.com/ZMeZRQlpQ1
— Vani Kola (@VaniKola) February 16, 2016
Every inspiration can encourage change and creativity to fulfill a dream. @TEDTalks #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/OPL2wA5uNf
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
Looking forward to a great night of #Dreams from #TED2016! #TED #TEDxYouthMBJH. pic.twitter.com/xmG3MmQaGn
— Suzan Brandt (@SuzanBrandt) February 16, 2016
A photo posted by TEDxFSCJ (@tedxfscj) on
"When children are encouraged, we do something creative" #TED2016
— Carla Staffa (@staffination) February 16, 2016
"Instead of asking children what they want to be when they grow up, we should ask them what they want to be now." @Ishita_katyal #TED2016
— TED Talks (@TEDTalks) February 16, 2016
10 year old ishita katyal from #india takes the stage at @TEDTalks #TED2016 #TEDVancouver @VPL @timesofindia @ndtv pic.twitter.com/nnUmkmpbbX
— aditya singh samyal (@samyaladitya) February 16, 2016
First #TED2016 speaker is only 10 years old! "ask kids what they want to be now, not when they grow up" IKatyal pic.twitter.com/hkrWlYS940
— Bill Gross (@Bill_Gross) February 16, 2016
"If you want to ask a girl what she wants to be when she grows up, ask what she wants to be now."- Ishita opening at #TED2016
— Jill Carlson (@carlsonjill) February 16, 2016
'Instead of asking children what they want to be when they grow up, ask them what they want to be now'. #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/xoHc3Bzn4n
— Lipstick&Politics (@LipstiknPolitks) February 16, 2016
#TED2016 conference kick off. #Technology #Entertainment #Design #Dream pic.twitter.com/6YNSINjMpQ
— Juan Bruce (@jbruce) February 16, 2016
Instead of asking kids what they want to be when they grow up, we should be asking what they want to be right now. #TED2016
— Nicole (@DancinCoder) February 16, 2016
Instead of asking kids what they want to be when they grow up, ask them what they want to be now. #TED2016 @TEDTalks #edtechchat
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
1st #TED2016 speaker 10-y-o Ishita Katyal: instead of asking children what to be when they grow up u should ask them what they want to b now
— Ina Fried (@inafried) February 16, 2016
"Children become what they see around them" #TED2016
— Carla Staffa (@staffination) February 16, 2016
"If we focus on doing the right thing now, the future will take care of itself."
— Will Gourley (@WillGourley) February 16, 2016
Ishita Katyal #TED2016
10-year-old Ishita Katyal schooling rest of the #ted2016 crowd on benefits of encouraging children and what we are doing to discourage them
— Ina Fried (@inafried) February 16, 2016
First #TED2016 speaker is a 10 year-old girl from India!! Ishita Katyal. pic.twitter.com/3Xe8tjX1Yl
— Jose Fernandez-Calvo (@jfernandezcalvo) February 16, 2016
Stop asking kids what they want to do when they grow up- ask them what they want to do now. ~Ishita Katyal #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/zfsqcHPHla
— Mark Wilson (@MarkWilsonGA) February 16, 2016
What better way to start #TED2016 than with the brilliant, 10-year-old @Ishita_katyal sharing her dream for the future?
— Chris Anderson (@TEDchris) February 16, 2016
"I hope you adults can look after the world long enough to give us kids a chance." 10-year old Ishita Katyal opening at #TED2016 #TED16
— Bill Gross (@Bill_Gross) February 16, 2016
Please encourage the young people that you know to start pursuing their dreams boldly right now. @Ishita_katyal #TED2016
— Olessia Kantor (@Olessia_Kantor) February 16, 2016
"Perhaps if we focus on doing the right thing now, the rest will take care of itself." Wise words from 10 yr old. #TED2016 @Ishita_katyal
— Ashley Marshall (@mishmash67) February 16, 2016
"Instead of asking children what they want to be when they grow up,ask them what they want to be now"10-yr-old writer Ishita Katyal #TED2016
— Maria Popova (@brainpicker) February 16, 2016
A hungry child can't think of anything other than the desire to eat. - @Ishita_Katyal #TED2016
— Sartaj Anand (@sartajanand) February 16, 2016
We don't have enough water today, what will happen in the future? - Ishita Katyal, 10 years old on stage #ted2016
— Lindsey Slaby (@lasslaby) February 16, 2016
This little (BIG) Kid is Awesome #TED2016
— Tariq Buhilaigah (@tariqbu) February 16, 2016
"Live your dreams as boldly as possible right now."
— Will Gourley (@WillGourley) February 16, 2016
Ishita Katyal#TED2016
Important reminder of wasted youth potential in the world: a hungry child can only think about wanting to eat. Ishita Katyal #TED2016
— Ina Fried (@inafried) February 16, 2016
#TED2016 with Ishita Katyal "Let children enjoy the present moment...let kids live their dreams now!" #DreamBig pic.twitter.com/I7nc7el2eN
— LEprMichele (@LEprMichele) February 16, 2016
My daughter and I are cooking dinner while watching Ishita speak at #TED2016 thanks to @TEDLiveHQ
— Della Palacios (@SensAbleLrning) February 16, 2016
Don't ask children what they want to be when they grow up, but what they want to be now - Ishita Katyal #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/VM0rZNJjBq
— Dumitru Onceanu (@DumitruOnceanu) February 16, 2016
Ishida katyal 10 year old on the #TED2016 @ndtv @timesofindia she speaks far beyond her age and speaks of our children future. #vancouver
— aditya singh samyal (@samyaladitya) February 16, 2016
Congrats @Ishita_katyal You rocked t/opening of #TED2016 Adults will do well to take care of our world to pass it off to your capable hands!
— Eric Johnson (@yourkidsteacher) February 16, 2016
Wow this 10yr old's dreams for the future blew me away! Great job. Ishita Katyal #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/UEJq5xvZKh
— Prosanta Chakrabarty (@LSU_FISH) February 16, 2016
A good future for our #kids starts in the present by simply listening to what they have to say #IshitaKatayal first #TED2016 #speaker
— Fabiola Barba Ponce (@FabyBarbaPonce) February 16, 2016
Watching TED Talks #Vancouver @VPL Central Branch #TED2016 #TEDxVancouver @tedxvancouver @TEDTalks pic.twitter.com/uCpq0bexRM
— Kristen Moran (@EastVanKristen) February 16, 2016
"Don't ask kids what they want to do when they grow up- ask them what they want to do TODAY" @Ishita_katyal, age 10 and #TED2016 opener
— The Points Guy (@thepointsguy) February 16, 2016
@Ishita_katyal #TED2016 your talk was wonderful and will inspire many. Congratulations
— Maureen Taravella (@MoTar61) February 16, 2016
Astro Teller, Entrepreneur, inventor, author
As “Captain of Moonshots” for X, Astro Teller oversees the secret projects that could reshape our lives in coming decades.
Astro Teller oversees X, Alphabet's moonshot factory for building magical, audacious ideas that can solve concrete problems for millions of people through science and technology. As X’s head, Teller has an unmatched vantage point from which to watch possible futures unfold.
In addition to his day job shepherding Peter Pans with PhDs, Teller is on the board of several businesses including AI-based hedge fund Cerebellum Capital, Inc., and Flux.io, a startup reinventing how buildings are designed and built. He is also the author of two novels and co-author (with Danielle Teller) of Sacred Cows, a nonfiction work analyzing society’s attitudes on divorce.
More @ http://www.astroteller.net/
Great dreams aren't just visions, they're visions coupled with strategies to make them real. @astroteller #TED2016
— Olessia Kantor (@Olessia_Kantor) February 16, 2016
#TED2016 We use the word Moonshot to keep the vision big and Factory to keep the vision real @astroteller @TEDTalks pic.twitter.com/PlwAKSOenT
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
Silicon Valley myth machine... don't believe the hype says @astroteller at #TED2016
— nina gregory (@ninaberries) February 16, 2016
The moonshot factory is a messy place. So is learning #TED2016 #TEDEdChat
— Karen Goepen-Wee (@kgoepenwee) February 16, 2016
The moonshot place is messy. We break things and prove we're wrong. Run hardest parts first. #TED2016 @astroteller @TEDTalks
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
"Huge problem, radical solution, breakthrough technology - the intersection of these makes a moonshot at Google X" Astro Teller at #TED2016
— Bill Gross (@Bill_Gross) February 16, 2016
#TED2016 Use unchecked visions to reach father, try to shoot down projects to find ways that are concrete reality pic.twitter.com/hoMJs0CGKW
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
"The #moonshot factory is a messy place" Astro Teller at #TED2016 @solveforx #innovation
— Dr. Klaus Reichert (@klausreichert) February 16, 2016
Astro Teller ( @astroteller ) on stage at #TED2016 - on taking moonshots at Google X pic.twitter.com/YzrNPZ32CK
— Yashraj Akashi (YSA) (@yashrajx) February 16, 2016
Is the future built on mistakes? Yes! Radical solutions, big problems, creative thinking. #TED2016 #DreamBig #TEDEdChat
— Karen Goepen-Wee (@kgoepenwee) February 16, 2016
Radical concepts to decrease cost, time and carbon footprints for shipping. #TED2016 @astroteller pic.twitter.com/KUzBi09UWH
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
Second talk of #TED2016 by @astroteller pic.twitter.com/3rcqtoItPt
— TEDxUofNevada (@TEDxUofNevada) February 16, 2016
Discovering a major flaw in a project doesnt always mean it ends the project. Sometimes it just jump starts something new. Google X #ted2016
— Lindsey Slaby (@lasslaby) February 16, 2016
X leader @astroteller on how they choose what to tackle: breakthrough technology/ huge problem/radical solution #ted2016
— Martin Varsavsky (@martinvars) February 16, 2016
Discovering a major flaw in a project doesn't mean it's killed, it can propel #designthinking #TED2016 @astroteller pic.twitter.com/Cny3DptbJb
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
Sometimes shifting your perspective is more powerful than being smart. @astroteller #TED2016
— Olessia Kantor (@Olessia_Kantor) February 16, 2016
@astroteller Excellent talk, but what if the real value of the #moonshot isn't the macro project but the dream of the moon? #TED2016
— Mike Moore, DO (@MikeMooreDO) February 16, 2016
"Sometimes shifting your perspective is more powerful than being smart." Astro Teller of Google X at #TED2016
— Bill Gross (@Bill_Gross) February 16, 2016
Shifting your perspective is sometimes better than being smart. #TED2016
— Jessie Daniels (@jlhd_uga) February 16, 2016
Astro Teller: Google’s self driving cars have logged over 1.4m miles. #TED2016
— Chris Curran (@cbcurran) February 16, 2016
I'm gonna name my next kid Astro Teller so she can grow up and be in charge of moonshots. #TED2016
— Pik Mukherji (@ercowboy) February 16, 2016
Shift your perspective #TED2016 #tedlive @TEDxKidsElCajon @CajonValleyUSD pic.twitter.com/HpN2P6wx98
— Liz Loether (@LizLoether) February 16, 2016
#TED2016 Astro Teller : shifting your perspective to test your design pic.twitter.com/eNLvkFEnLB
— Bruce Hecht (@BruceHecht) February 16, 2016
"Sometimes shifting your perspective is more powerful than being smart." @astroteller on bold innovation #TED2016
— TED Talks (@TEDTalks) February 16, 2016
Astro Teller head of X kills moonshot ideas then rebuilds them by shifting perspective like driverless cars #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/uLHBTG6Dt1
— Prosanta Chakrabarty (@LSU_FISH) February 16, 2016
Perspective shift: how do you get internet remotely? Let the balloons drift. Hand off Internet #TED2016 @astroteller pic.twitter.com/6Q90vfZyEN
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
Project Loon--Astro Teller describing wind-powered internet with internet connections handed of by balloons. #TED2016
— pamelahorn (@pamelahorn) February 16, 2016
GoogleX framework for moonshot projects: huge problem+radical solution+breakthrough technology AstroTeller #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/JbnIBMY5Na
— Marc Mathieu (@marcfmath) February 16, 2016
Astro Teller's Process of moonshot thinking: what if, test it, try to kill it, start over. Implications for school?#TED2016 #TEDEdChat
— Karen Goepen-Wee (@kgoepenwee) February 16, 2016
This balloon may someday deliver Internet to remote places, reaching 4 billion more people. @astroteller #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/qGVwLx0AaI
— TED Talks (@TEDTalks) February 16, 2016
Loom Team by @google is insane #TED2016
— Tariq Buhilaigah (@tariqbu) February 16, 2016
Early tests. Try the hardest things first, applied constraints. #TED2016 @astroteller @TEDTalks #designthinking pic.twitter.com/lH4XCgLj26
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
There's progress for real service testing for Internet in Indonesia. #TED2016 #designthinking @astroteller @TEDTalks pic.twitter.com/Fhbm37VrDL
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
"We work hard to make it safe to fail"#TED2016
— Carla Staffa (@staffination) February 16, 2016
"Enthusiastic skepticism is not the enemy of boundless optimism. It’s optimism’s perfect partner." @astroteller #TED2016
— TED Talks (@TEDTalks) February 16, 2016
A world of low-cost Internet for all is soon to be ushered in... by balloon. So says @astroteller. 4 billion more minds online. #TED2016
— Chris Anderson (@TEDchris) February 16, 2016
"We work hard at X to make it safe to fail." @astroteller
— Will Gourley (@WillGourley) February 16, 2016
"We can create the future that' sin our dreams." #TED2016 #designthinking
We can create the future that's in our dreams - #TED2016
— Esperanza Lopez (@espra) February 16, 2016
Project Loon going into carrier testing this year in Indonesia and other places. @astroteller at #TED2016
— Ina Fried (@inafried) February 16, 2016
"Being audacious, working on big risky things, makes people uncomfortable." - @astroteller #TED2016
— Della Palacios (@SensAbleLrning) February 16, 2016
Innovation tech talk #TED2016. @Google X Project Loon aims to deliver Internet to 4 billion more ppl @astroteller pic.twitter.com/UDyowICuaZ
— Jennifer Barr (@rjenbarr) February 16, 2016
Astro Teller sharing about Loon project at #TED2016. Watch Vint Cerf's lecture on CuriosityStream about X ventures. pic.twitter.com/GmPS8VEHcQ
— Elizabeth North (@ehendricksnorth) February 16, 2016
Enthusiastic skepticism is a virtue at X @astroteller at #TED2016
— nina gregory (@ninaberries) February 16, 2016
What an awesome #TED2016 Talk by @astroteller from Google's X! #DreamGoal #DreamBig
— Cathy Hackl (@CathyHackl) February 16, 2016
Astro Teller: Audacious ideas and risk taking only work if you make it safe to fail. #bonusesformistakes #TEDedChat #TED2016
— Karen Goepen-Wee (@kgoepenwee) February 16, 2016
"We make it safe to fail" In order to innovate & achieve audacious dreams. Moonshot Captain @AstroTeller #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/FdWiB3rcQf
— Daniel Kraft, MD (@daniel_kraft) February 16, 2016
Great talk by @astroteller on @solveforx Moonshot factory! "Enthusiastic skepticism is the perfect partner of unchecked optimism." #TED2016
— Dumitru Onceanu (@DumitruOnceanu) February 16, 2016
Creating a trust environment where failing is encouraged to iterate fast and to innovate. So right on and so hard to make it happen #ted2016
— melek pulatkonak (@orientalist) February 16, 2016
Enthusiastic skepticism unlocks the potential in audacious dreams. -Astro Tellar #TED2016
— Jason Quach (@jasonctquach) February 16, 2016
Astro Teller's X rewards people for failing and killing Moonshot Factory projects. @astroteller #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/wjkjkGtb0N
— Isaac Hernandez (@isaacarte) February 16, 2016
Make taking audacious steps be the path with the least friction! #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/WfKhILVAVX
— Ken Mogi (@kenmogi) February 16, 2016
Great speech by @astroteller of @google. Dare to dream w healthy skepticism #TED2016
— David Niu (@davidniu) February 16, 2016
Look how important #Internet is in the most rural of communities #TED2016 #tedlive @CajonValleyUSD @TEDxKidsElCajon
— Liz Loether (@LizLoether) February 16, 2016
That 4bn people don't have Internet it´s not because they are out of coverage, it´s mostly because they can't afford it #TED2016
— Martin Varsavsky (@martinvars) February 16, 2016
All 7 billion in the world will have Internet access w/in 5-10 years says @astroteller of Google X @TED_TALKS @TEDTalksFans #TED2016
— Parag Khanna (@paragkhanna) February 16, 2016
Reward your colleagues for running at the hardest problems, first. Celebrate failure. @astroteller #TED2016 #foodforthought
— Dantes Rameau (@DantesRameau) February 16, 2016
Boundless optimism's perfect partner is focused cynicism #TED2016 @astroteller Google X's head dreams big, but works hard to find faults.
— Janne Ryan (@JanneRyan) February 16, 2016
Project Loon rural internet project to begin carrier testing this year says X boss @astroteller at #TED2016 https://t.co/RBewlemjgJ
— Ina Fried (@inafried) February 16, 2016
It is hype that visionaries create future effortlessly. Vision is a messy place and chaotic @astroteller #TED2016 https://t.co/FTs8luYoET
— Vani Kola (@VaniKola) February 16, 2016
What a nice place to be #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/PlVT5Lptzu
— Dr. Klaus Reichert (@klausreichert) February 16, 2016
It's unanimous. My sons' favorite talk from #TED2016 today - Project Loon from @astroteller You just can't top balloons :-)
— Andrew Byrne (@AndrewJByrne) February 16, 2016
Riccardo Sabatini, Scientist, Entrepreneur
Riccardo Sabatini applies his expertise in numerical modeling and data to projects ranging from material science to computational genomics and food market predictions.
Data scientist Riccardo Sabatini harnesses numerical methods for a surprising variety of fields, from material science research to the study of food commodities (as a past director of the EU research project FoodCAST). His most recent research centers on computational genomics and how to crack the code of life.
In addition to his data research, Sabatini is deeply involved in education for entrepreneurs. He is the founder and co-director of the Quantum ESPRESSO Foundation, an advisor in several data-driven startups, and funder of The HUB Trieste, a social impact accelerator.
"I realized I already knew a 3D printer-- my mom." Riccardo Sabatini #TED2016
— David Wolpe (@RabbiWolpe) February 16, 2016
Mothers . . . The original 3D printers. #TED2016
— Nicole (@DancinCoder) February 16, 2016
The world's first original 3D printer is a mother. - Ricardo Sabatini #TED2016
— Sartaj Anand (@sartajanand) February 16, 2016
"For me, my own Mom was my first 3D Printer!" Riccardo Sabatini #TED2016
— Bill Gross (@Bill_Gross) February 16, 2016
"Forget big data, ... nature is much smarter" #TED2016
— Dr. Klaus Reichert (@klausreichert) February 16, 2016
Nature's #3DPrinter.... Mom :-). Ricardo Sabatini at #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/Av8puHgXgq
— Daniel Kraft, MD (@daniel_kraft) February 16, 2016
The code of life - the genome of Dr. Craig Venter by Riccardo Sabatini at #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/7018gaAnN0
— Yashraj Akashi (YSA) (@yashrajx) February 16, 2016
Reading from the code of life: the printed human genome of one individual on stage at #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/VS76KE6zVb
— Tim Leberecht (@timleberecht) February 16, 2016
3d printer my mom #TED2016 DNA met in 1950 3 billion code to create a human
— Elaine Willis (@castlemeadow) February 16, 2016
This is the entire human genome of a single man. 3 billion letters. 262,000 printed pages. @rikisabatini #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/YDqq2VlFwC
— TED Talks (@TEDTalks) February 16, 2016
"What info does it take to assemble a human? A pregnant lady is assembling the biggest amount of info that exists" Ricardo Sabatini #TED2016
— TEDxUofT (@TEDxUofT) February 16, 2016
Ricardo Sabatini printed out Craig Venter's genome! Reading out genes and function. #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/2Qu89L9G1v
— Prosanta Chakrabarty (@LSU_FISH) February 16, 2016
Wow, The Human Code at #TED2016 is really amazing
— Michael Byrne (@byrne_tweets) February 16, 2016
Swedish furniture assembly has nothing on assembling the human genome #TED2016 @TEDTalks
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
500 pages make you unique. The rest, we all share. #TED2016 https://t.co/eb2qwgSWLL
— Olessia Kantor (@Olessia_Kantor) February 16, 2016
Riccardo Sabatini talking about the human Genome "our moms were the first ever 3D printer" he says! Haha #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/w506Sdgsne
— Yashraj Akashi (YSA) (@yashrajx) February 16, 2016
Wheeled onto #TED2016 stage, Craig Venter's entire genome, 3 billion letters, 262,000 pages. pic.twitter.com/y6RjzvxGJz
— Bill Gross (@Bill_Gross) February 16, 2016
"Titanic x 2000 of thumb drives is what every mother builds in pregnancy. " @rikisabatini #TED2016 #tedlive
— Elaine Oliver (@evoliver) February 16, 2016
The code of life @rikisabatini at #ted2016 with a printout of a human genome at #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/79UPNf6RzE
— nina gregory (@ninaberries) February 16, 2016
Good reading... Craig Venter @JCVenter's genome on stage at #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/K6JUBMuCdL
— Daniel Kraft, MD (@daniel_kraft) February 16, 2016
#RicardoSabatini makes concrete the ridiculousness of racism. His #TED2016 talk is phenomenal! Bravo!
— Professor K (@HeideggerFan) February 16, 2016
First session at TED with @astroteller, leader of moonshot factory called (Google) X #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/SzmvRCQtGJ
— Matthew Stepka (@mstepka) February 16, 2016
#TED2016 #TEDVancouver great talk on human code. Enormous amounts of data in humans. @VPL @arrahman @shondarhimes speaking soon.@VancityBuzz
— aditya singh samyal (@samyaladitya) February 16, 2016
The instructional manual for the human genome is like instructions for building Ikea furniture says @rikisabatini #TED2016
— Ashley Marshall (@mishmash67) February 16, 2016
@rikisabatini is giving the most interesting and FUNNY talk at #TED2016. Our genome prints to 262k pages, with only 500 being unique. Wowsa!
— Allison Hunt (@Alli7on) February 16, 2016
Using #machinelearning to predict features and aspects of what makes us human @TEDTalks #TED2016
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
Using machine translation to understand phenotype from genome; what a project! 15 years! #TED2016
— Elaine Willis (@castlemeadow) February 16, 2016
"You have no idea what we had to do to have blood here now!" #TED2016 @rikisabatini (I have an idea, Canadian customs is tough!)
— Ashley Marshall (@mishmash67) February 16, 2016
@rikisabatini Brilliant #TED2016 talk!! Bravo!!
— Professor K (@HeideggerFan) February 16, 2016
We're so different yet so alike: The human genome prints to 262K pages, only 500 of which unique, says data scientist @rikisabatini #TED2016
— Maria Popova (@brainpicker) February 16, 2016
#machinelearning helps understand personalized medicine. #TED2016 @TEDTalks
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
Riccardo Sabatini turns to 1 page of 262,000 & shows code's letters that say Craig Venter has blue eyes. #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/5YyDUW5kpa
— Bill Gross (@Bill_Gross) February 16, 2016
WOW @RiccardoSabatin sharing human genome predictions. C actual vs prediction. Future of personalized meds #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/T03iRoCEYm
— David Niu (@davidniu) February 16, 2016
@rikisabatini just gave convincing demo of predicting biological destiny from genome. Does TED community understand implications??! #TED2016
— Pik Mukherji (@ercowboy) February 16, 2016
Global conversations are essential without fear across domains #TED2016 @TEDTalks
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
Riccardo Sabatini showing the comparison of predictions versus actual with DNA samples at #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/Pvs6Bde8d9
— Bill Gross (@Bill_Gross) February 16, 2016
@rikisabatini 's genome work convinced me that personalized medicine will be a reality sooner than we think! #TED2016
— melek pulatkonak (@orientalist) February 16, 2016
Our future will only be determined through the multidisciplinary work of humanity. #wow #TEDEdChat #TED2016 #collaboration
— Karen Goepen-Wee (@kgoepenwee) February 16, 2016
From a blood sample, we can now predict with startling precision your age, height, weight and (EEK!) face. -Ricardo Sabbatini #TED2016
— June Cohen (@junecohen) February 16, 2016
How life works; this must be a global conversation- genome knowledge-implications are huge. #TED2016
— Elaine Willis (@castlemeadow) February 16, 2016
Riccardo Sabatini on main stage at #TED2016 - funny and deep. Bioethics is the future #codeoflife #DNA #
— Carina Rosanna Tautu (@carinatautu) February 16, 2016
WOW fascinating look at the future ability to predict a person from a human genomic sequence @rikisabatini #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/wYZDYvAawn
— Dumitru Onceanu (@DumitruOnceanu) February 16, 2016
That was a beautiful talk on the future of parenting, human life, aging and disease #TED2016 #TEDVancouver #Vancouver
— aditya singh samyal (@samyaladitya) February 16, 2016
@rikisabatini Thank you for identifying the ethical concerns informing the developments of genomic manipulation. #TED2016
— Professor K (@HeideggerFan) February 16, 2016
We must speak our doubts when we talk about the code of life #personalizedmedicine #whoweare #TED2016 #TEDTalks
— Karen Goepen-Wee (@kgoepenwee) February 16, 2016
@rikisabatini -Great #TED2016 talk on human genome predictive modeling! Huge future w/ #machinelearning of code for #personalizedmedicine
— Jeanette Sterner (@SternerJeanette) February 16, 2016
"We will look back in 20 years and laugh that we made medical decisions based on mere statistics." ~@rikisabatini #TED2016 #meded
— Mike Moore, DO (@MikeMooreDO) February 16, 2016
There are no free rides when we talk about the code of life #riccardosabbatini #TED2016 #TEDTalks #TEDEdChat
— Karen Goepen-Wee (@kgoepenwee) February 16, 2016
"Will parents be able to choose what their child will look like and their DNA?" Ricardo Sabatini #TED2016
— TEDxUofT (@TEDxUofT) February 16, 2016
@rikisabatini welcomes Craig Venter on stage, all 175 books of his genomic code! Reads his eye colour #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/BBqPq6N8YA
— Dumitru Onceanu (@DumitruOnceanu) February 16, 2016
"With just a blood sample, we can now very accurately predict your age, height, weight, and even face!" #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/3rlUv65rUk
— Bill Gross (@Bill_Gross) February 16, 2016
Ricardo Sabatini speaks about predicting the Human face through DNA. Sabatini on the Human Code #TED2016
— TEDxUofT (@TEDxUofT) February 16, 2016
.@rikisabatini basically said: Biology is destiny and I have a computer that's a crystal ball. #TED2016
— Pik Mukherji (@ercowboy) February 16, 2016
@rikisabatini #TED2016 Thank you "we need to have a global conversation about the use of this [dna sequencing] technology; it's our future"
— Morgan Matthews (@morganjmatthews) February 16, 2016
Driving: 1.2 million deaths. How many deaths due to just having sex instead of screening embryos to make babies? #TED2016
— Martin Varsavsky (@martinvars) February 16, 2016
Close to predicting what an embryo will look like and be when grown up @rikisabatini #TED2016 personalised medicine brings challenges
— Janne Ryan (@JanneRyan) February 16, 2016
#TED2016 taking it to Baliwood @TEDxKidsElCajon
— Liz Loether (@LizLoether) February 16, 2016
A favourite moment on the opening day of TED2016 - the Italian scientist Riccardo Sabatini reveals what the coding of...
Posted by Alice Rawsthorn on Monday, 15 February 2016
AR Rahman, Composer, Musician
In India, AR Rahman is a household name. Now his infectious music is poised to capture the ears (and the hearts) of the rest of the world.
In India, AR Rahman is a household name. Now his infectious music is poised to capture the ears (and the hearts) of the rest of the world. While he’s known in the West for scoring Slumdog Millionaire (which earned him two Oscars and two Grammys), in South Asia, film composer AR Rahman is a superstar. His music is featured in hundreds of movies, his recordings are among the best-selling releases in history, and his fans number in the billions.
Rahman’s film scores are an eclectic blend of Eastern classical, Western electronica and pop-culture touchstones in a musical mélange familiar to Indian film fans. But with appearances at the 2012 London Olympics and several successful global tours, his soulful music has spread far beyond the silver screen.
More @ http://www.arrahman.com/
@arrahman next on stage at #TED2016 - this Indian in me is jumping with pride - First Ishita Katyal opens TED and now Rahman sir :)))
— Yashraj Akashi (YSA) (@yashrajx) February 16, 2016
Performance Time woooohooooo AR Rahman @arrahman #TED2016
— Tariq Buhilaigah (@tariqbu) February 16, 2016
Fused sounds. Chose to forgive. #TED2016 @arrahman @TEDTalks
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
@arrahman at #TED2016 #TEDVancouver speaks on ragas. @VancityBuzz @ndtv @ANI_news @suhelseth @virsanghvi #india pic.twitter.com/P1BqlZ3DOl
— aditya singh samyal (@samyaladitya) February 16, 2016
He scored "Slumdog Millionaire", and he's now on the #TED2016 stage! Thank you @arrahman !
— Allison Hunt (@Alli7on) February 16, 2016
The @arrahman #ted2016 #MakingIndiaProud beautiful Indian music pic.twitter.com/VSyb2tLb1u
— Vani Kola (@VaniKola) February 16, 2016
"How many times have you changed a decision to forgive someone after being determined not to when influenced by a tune." @arrahman #TED2016
— Ashley Marshall (@mishmash67) February 16, 2016
"How many times have you found someone even more beautiful when the right music played?" AR Rahman #TED2016
— TEDxUofT (@TEDxUofT) February 16, 2016
AR Rahman on the beauty of how Eastern meets Western music #TED2016
— TEDxUofT (@TEDxUofT) February 16, 2016
The amazing @arrahman is playing at #TED2016. I'm in heaven!
— Hasiba Haq (@HasibaHaq) February 16, 2016
@arrahman on stage at #TED2016 --- teary eyed :,) pic.twitter.com/6LiSnvqTs6
— Yashraj Akashi (YSA) (@yashrajx) February 16, 2016
Feeling inspired #TED2016
— Chantal Lauzon (@ChantalLauzon15) February 16, 2016
And the @arrahman rocks @TEDTalks with his soulful Ragas Compositions #TED2016 the audience is spellbound pic.twitter.com/miUFbhC3eK
— Vishal Gondal (@vishalgondal) February 16, 2016
#TED2016 new appreciation for music with these deep asian roots
— Andy Sitison (@ASitison) February 16, 2016
True beauty of music is when it brings tears 2 your eyes because of everything you're feeling. That's @arrahman performance tonite #TED2016
— Ashley Marshall (@mishmash67) February 16, 2016
Amazing music and captivating @TEDTalks by @arrahman ! Lovely performance & dreamy music, perfect for the #TED2016 Dream Conference stage
— TEDxUofT (@TEDxUofT) February 16, 2016
Incredible, emotionally provoking performances courtesy of @arrahman #TED2016
— Olessia Kantor (@Olessia_Kantor) February 16, 2016
Go rahman #TED2016 vancouver
— Mihir Darji (@MihirDarji) February 16, 2016
Such a soulful performance by @arrahman #TED2016 #TEDVancouver @suhelseth @ndtvfeed @timesofindia #Vancouver #vanbuzz #vancity @VancityBuzz
— aditya singh samyal (@samyaladitya) February 16, 2016
Totally fascinating to see A.R. Rahman listen to his own music #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/RuHR1KEv4F
— Tim Leberecht (@timleberecht) February 16, 2016
I just experienced divine bliss @arrahman #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/2dak27n0IE
— Syeda Meher Taj (@meher_taj) February 16, 2016
I think raga charukeshi @arrahman #MakingIndiaProud #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/cDitQAWZG4
— Vani Kola (@VaniKola) February 16, 2016
Ravishing performance by @arrahman #TED2016 can't believe I am lucky enough to be working on a project with him & you @shekharkapur! #magic
— Lucy Walker (@lucywalkerfilm) February 16, 2016
And the @arrahman rocks @TEDTalks with his soulful Ragas Compositions #TED2016 the audience is spellbound
Posted by Vishal Gondal on Monday, 15 February 2016
Meeting The legend : A R Rehman at #TED2016
Posted by Nancy Katyal on Monday, 15 February 2016
Dan Pallotta, Charity Defender
Everything the donating public has been taught about giving is dysfunctional, says AIDS Ride founder Dan Pallotta. He aims to transform the way society thinks about charity and giving and change.
"The nonprofit sector is critical to our dream of changing the world. Yet there is no greater injustice than the double standard that exists between the for-profit and nonprofit sectors. One gets to feast on marketing, risk-taking, capital and financial incentive, the other is sentenced to begging,” Dan Pallotta says in discussing his book Charity Case. This economic starvation of our nonprofits is why he believes we are not moving the needle on great social problems. “My goal … is to fundamentally transform the way the public thinks about charity within 10 years.”
Pallotta is best known for creating the multi-day charitable event industry, and a new generation of philanthropists with the AIDS Rides and Breast Cancer 3-Day events, which raised $582 million in nine years. He is president of Advertising for Humanity, which helps foundations and philanthropists transform the growth potential of their favorite grantees. He is also the founder and President of the Charity Defense Council.
More info @ http://danpallotta.com/
One of my favorite @TEDTalks ever was @danpallotta on non profit fundraising. Excited to hear him again #TED2016
— nina gregory (@ninaberries) February 16, 2016
Yay! @danpallotta is back! #TED2016 #secondmoonshotreference
— Mike Moore, DO (@MikeMooreDO) February 16, 2016
"Our world is in desperate need of political leaders to set bold deadlines for dreams of the scale of Apollo again." @danpallotta #TED2016
— John Cary (@johncary) February 16, 2016
The race to space. For great things: 1)plan & 2) not enough time. Set bold deadlines on the scale of Apollo @danpallotta #TED2016 @TEDTalks
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
"Deadlines and commitments are the great and fading lessons of Apollo" - Dan Pallotta #TED2016
— Rye Barcott (@ryebarcott) February 16, 2016
"Two things are necessary for great achievement: A plan, and not quite enough time." Leonard Bernstein #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/ddEpgTM6FH
— Bill Gross (@Bill_Gross) February 16, 2016
"Great achievements: a great plan and not enough time" #TED2016
— Dr. Klaus Reichert (@klausreichert) February 16, 2016
"We need more of the courage of drag queens and astronauts." @danpallotta #TED2016
— John Cary (@johncary) February 16, 2016
"2 things for great achievement...a plan and not quite enough time." I never have enough time :) #TED2016
— Esperanza Lopez (@espra) February 16, 2016
Dan Pallotta: dreams without deadlines just don't happen. #bolddeadlines #bebrave #TEDEdChat #TED2016 #TEDTalks
— Karen Goepen-Wee (@kgoepenwee) February 16, 2016
We chatted in @amc @lajolla thanks for the connections #TED2016 #tedlive @TEDEdClub pic.twitter.com/uLtr000iGm
— Liz Loether (@LizLoether) February 16, 2016
"We need more of the courage of drag queens and astronauts." Only the brilliant @danpallotta can link Apollo to marriage equality #TED2016
— Maria Popova (@brainpicker) February 16, 2016
We need more drag queens and astronauts @danpallotta #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/ogjKOGWdMm
— David Niu (@davidniu) February 16, 2016
We need to dream in more than one dimension. #TED2016 #moonshot @danpallotta @TEDTalks
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
"Deadlines and commitment are what give the word moon shot its meaning." @danpallotta #TED2016
— TEDxUofT (@TEDxUofT) February 16, 2016
This #TED2016 talk by Dan Pollatta is SO IMPORTANT. This talk will become a classic, y'all...
— Ian Webb (@InternetIan) February 16, 2016
Our access to information is through the roof. Our access to joy is grounded. @danpallotta #TED2016
— Olessia Kantor (@Olessia_Kantor) February 16, 2016
"Our ability to talk to one another has gone vertical. Our ability to listen and understand one another has flatlined."@danpallotta #TED2016
— Maria Popova (@brainpicker) February 16, 2016
Pervasive form of contemporary violence. Too often dreams: fixation on future, alienate us fr beautiful humans. #TED2016 @danpallotta
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
Our ability to listen and understand one another has gone nowhere #TED2016 #DanPallotta
— Professor K (@HeideggerFan) February 16, 2016
"Our access to information is out the roof. Our access to joy is grounded." #TED2016 #TEDTalks
— Corrissa Neal (@CorrissaN) February 16, 2016
"It is our inability to be with one another that gives cause to so many of the problems we are trying to solve." @danpallotta #TED2016
— John Cary (@johncary) February 16, 2016
"It's our fear of crying with one another that gives rise to so many of our problems." @danpallotta #TED2016
— Maria Popova (@brainpicker) February 16, 2016
Our access to communication has increased exponentially but our ability to understand each other has not improved. #TED2016
— Kathleen D. Kennedy (@kathleenkennedy) February 16, 2016
"We don't set the bar much higher than stability when it comes to our emotional wellbeing." @danpallotta #TED2016 #TedLive
— Andrea Kelly (@andreaekelly) February 16, 2016
I want a world where we are as excited about our humanity as we our our technology! #preach #TED2016 @TEDTalks
— Jay Horton (@iamjayhorton) February 16, 2016
"Human. Kind. Be both." @danpallotta #TED2016
— John Cary (@johncary) February 16, 2016
.@danpallotta's wisdom for the ambitious- Dream boldly in our inner lives as we do in our outer lives, brave integrity @UpbuildNYC #TED2016
— Pik Mukherji (@ercowboy) February 16, 2016
Experiment with kindness. Even though you have to take our personal needs out of the equation. @danpallotta #TED2016
— Lindsey Slaby (@lasslaby) February 16, 2016
I can't be bothered with you right now. I have an idea to save the world. Risky kindness- let's try that. #TED2016
— Jessie Daniels (@jlhd_uga) February 16, 2016
.@danpallotta wants us to dream big about our inner space, beyond just "mindfulness" #TED2016
— Tim Leberecht (@timleberecht) February 16, 2016
"TED: Tend to Eachothers Dreams." @danpallotta #TED2016
— John Cary (@johncary) February 16, 2016
Can we dream bigger without losing touch with our humanity? @danpallotta sets up this year's theme perfectly. #TED2016
— Chris Anderson (@TEDchris) February 16, 2016
" It's not about the dog, it's about the fight in dog " #TED2016
— Divyanshu Sharma (@jetsroy) February 16, 2016
What are your dreams? What are your broken dreams? #TED2016 @danpallotta @TEDTalks
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
Tend to Each other's Dreams = TED#TED2016 Dan Pallotta
— Yashraj Akashi (YSA) (@yashrajx) February 16, 2016
"We were born to dream and we might die without ever having the chance." @danpallotta #TED2016
— John Cary (@johncary) February 16, 2016
#TED2016 we should develop our humanity in the way we develop technology. Don't ask what do you do - instead ask what are your dreams.
— Janne Ryan (@JanneRyan) February 16, 2016
"Instead of asking someone, what do you do? Ask them what are their dreams?" Dan Pallotta at #TED2016
— Bill Gross (@Bill_Gross) February 16, 2016
Our communications technology has gone vertical. Our ability to listen has gone nowhere. @danpallotta #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/mlFP2UMtMB
— C. Jimmy Lin (@cjimmylin) February 16, 2016
#DanPallota First favorite #TED2016 Talk so far!!!
— Sara Ramirez (@SaraRamirez) February 16, 2016
What can we gain by sailing to the moon if we R not able 2 cross the abyss that separ8s us from ourselves? #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/YY1i7x7knA
— C. Jimmy Lin (@cjimmylin) February 16, 2016
@danpallotta #TED2016 talk is in harmony with #NickSousanis's #Unflattening
— Professor K (@HeideggerFan) February 16, 2016
"I can't bother with you right now. I'm busy with my idea to save the world" - Dan Pallotta on what's wrong with activism today #TED2016
— June Cohen (@junecohen) February 16, 2016
"It's time for us to dream in multiple dimensions, simultaneously." #TED2016
— Trina Boone (@CommunityCraver) February 16, 2016
Dare to dream and be kind to each other. Help people achieve their dreams #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/MZuCTKFWHC
— David Niu (@davidniu) February 16, 2016
"There is a need for us to dream in more than one dimension. Too often our dreams become a fixation on a future." @danpallotta #TED2016
— TEDxUofT (@TEDxUofT) February 16, 2016
To fulfill our potential for doing, we must surrender our potential for being. - @danpallotta #TED2016
— kelokubu (@kelokubu) February 16, 2016
Dan Pallotta. My fave speaker thus far. ❤️❤️ @danpallotta #TED2016
— Nicole (@DancinCoder) February 16, 2016
Pallotta says we are born to dream TED = Tend Each other's Dreams #TED2016 beautiful thoughts can be actions
— Elaine Willis (@castlemeadow) February 16, 2016
@danpallotta has a powerful message, and a question for everyone. "What are your dreams, and what are your broken dreams?" #TED2016
— Dumitru Onceanu (@DumitruOnceanu) February 16, 2016
Technology has gone exponential, yet our joy, learning, and understanding remains flatlined - @danpallotta #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/FThLYWwRHG
— Dumitru Onceanu (@DumitruOnceanu) February 16, 2016
@TEDTalks #TED2016 started strong. Love this message of multidimensional dreaming and giving. #tedlive pic.twitter.com/BxnyoWfotH
— Mia Lockhart (@MommaMia4) February 16, 2016
"Two things are necessary for great achievement: a plan, and not quite enough time" #LeonardBernstein #TED2016
— Steve Case (@SteveCase) February 16, 2016
Two things are necessary for achievement: a plan and not quite enough time.
— Adam Grant (@AdamMGrant) February 16, 2016
-Leonard Bernstein via @danpallotta #TED2016
Shonda Rhimes, Writer and Producer
With the runaway success of shows like "Scandal" and "Grey’s Anatomy," Shonda Rhimes has become one of Hollywood’s most powerful icons.
When ABC kicked off its 2014 television season by devoting its Thursday night line-up to the Shondaland shows How to Get Away With Murder, Scandal and Grey’s Anatomy, Shonda Rhimes -- already one of the most influential producers in Hollywood -- became arguably the single most powerful voice in television today. In 2015, ABC snapped up Rhimes’ latest series, The Catch. Shondaland shows have the special ability to capture both fan devotion and critical attention – she’s won everything from a Peabody Award to a People’s Choice Award.
Rhimes is known for her groundbreaking storytelling, her candor and humor in the face of her critics, and for never shying away from speaking her mind. She’s also known for her social media savvy, and fans of her shows basically own Twitter on Thursday nights. Her first book, Year of Yes, was published in November 2015.
More @ http://theyearofyesbook.com/
@shondarhimes is on #TED2016!!! Yassssss!
— Jay Horton (@iamjayhorton) February 16, 2016
Pumped for @shondarhimes #TEDTalk! Say yes to all the things that scare you. #TED2016
— Jenny Guzmán (@JennyGooz) February 16, 2016
Diversity drives awesomeness. Saying yes changed her life. @shondarhimes #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/y1ctNeOjSh
— David Niu (@davidniu) February 16, 2016
.@shondarhimes on her year of yes; she said yes to everything. "The very act of doing the thing that scared me undid the fear" #TED2016
— Marsha Lederman (@marshalederman) February 16, 2016
@shondarhimes @greysanatomy #howtogetawaywithmurder at #TED2016 #Vancouver now speaking. Inspirational persona @VancityBuzz say yes!!
— aditya singh samyal (@samyaladitya) February 16, 2016
“The very act of doing the thing I feared undid the fear.” @shondarhimes on her year of saying “YES” #TED2016 https://t.co/TUsI4j1hrC
— Maria Popova (@brainpicker) February 16, 2016
.@shondarhimes vowed every time 1 of her kids asks her to play she will say yes. Reading this in her book made me feel so guilty. #TED2016
— Marsha Lederman (@marshalederman) February 16, 2016
Why...#YES! We will listen to your @TEDTalks @shondarhimes #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/l3L2JfrrTw
— Katrice Quitter (@katricequitter) February 16, 2016
tmw Shonda waggles her finger at the audience for applauding her achievements.
— Ella Dawson (@brosandprose) February 16, 2016
GODDESS. #TED2016
#TED2016 What is it like to say "yes"to things that scare you? How does it change your life @shondarhimes @TEDTalks pic.twitter.com/Ek8WsTWEjG
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
.@shondarhimes' Is accounting all of her hours creating, verifying she's the hardest working person in TV. #rolemodel #BAMF #TED2016
— Teresa Mozur (@teresa_m) February 16, 2016
Saying "yes" to the very things that scare us allow us to actual conquer/eliminate fear. #TED2016 (Will I say yes?)
— Trina Boone (@CommunityCraver) February 16, 2016
70 hours of TV this season alone costing $350m for a season @shondarhimes #TED2016 A Titan. pic.twitter.com/KfgXSz4Zje
— nina gregory (@ninaberries) February 16, 2016
A dream job is not about dreaming, it's all work. @shondarhimes #TED2016
— Olessia Kantor (@Olessia_Kantor) February 16, 2016
You're not trying to impress me @shondarhimes but you do. #TED2016 #BetterThanBeyonce
— Allison Hunt (@Alli7on) February 16, 2016
Shonda Rhimes on stage totally sounds like Olivia Pope. #Ted2016 working hard is like being #Beyonce
— Lindsey Slaby (@lasslaby) February 16, 2016
"I work a lot. Very hard. And I love it!" @shondarhimes #TED2016
— Ashley Marshall (@mishmash67) February 16, 2016
For @shondarhimes, dream job is all job, blood, and sweat, but she loves it. The hum is God's whisper right in my ear. #TED2016
— C. Jimmy Lin (@cjimmylin) February 16, 2016
What a #TED2016 Talk by @shondarhimes thanks for letting us into your world of writing
— Tariq Buhilaigah (@tariqbu) February 16, 2016
Vowing to say "yes" to your children & play no matter where/what. @shondarhimes My kids deserve this. I do too. #TED2016 #teachermom I will!
— Esperanza Lopez (@espra) February 16, 2016
"I just want to tell you that I’m a titan and I know that I don’t want to question it." @shondarhimes #TED2016
— Ella Dawson (@brosandprose) February 16, 2016
"The hum is God's whisper in my ear." @shondarhimes #TED2016
— Cathy Hackl (@CathyHackl) February 16, 2016
"When you have a hum like that you cannot not strive for greatness!" @shondarhimes #TED2016
— Jay Horton (@iamjayhorton) February 16, 2016
.@shondarhimes Being Beyoncé. On a Monday night. #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/izZIIxe402
— Jennifer Karppinen (@atlrun) February 16, 2016
"The hum is God's whisper right in my ear...you can't help striving for greatness" #TED2016 @shondarhimes @TEDTalks pic.twitter.com/kWVMdYuF69
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
"I'm not built for a failure" @shondarhimes #TED2016 @TEDTalks
— Tariq Buhilaigah (@tariqbu) February 16, 2016
I love how @shondarhimes calls herself a titan. #TED2016
— Marsha Lederman (@marshalederman) February 16, 2016
Seeing @shondarhimes, hearing Olivia Pope 👌 #TED2016
— Andrea Kelly (@andreaekelly) February 16, 2016
"The hum is God's whisper right in my ear." - @shondarhimes #TED2016
— Somi (@somimusic) February 16, 2016
.@shondarhimes on The Hum, "God's Whisper in my ear" the call to work, that feeling when the work gets good - that Stopped. #TED2016
— Pik Mukherji (@ercowboy) February 16, 2016
"I was a titan you could take home to your mother." @shondarhimes #TED2016
— Ella Dawson (@brosandprose) February 16, 2016
.@shondarhimes talking about when she stopped loving her work - the hum stopped. "When the hum stops, who are you? What are you?" #TED2016
— Marsha Lederman (@marshalederman) February 16, 2016
A Titian never stops. A Titain never quits. What do you do when the thing you do, the work you do tastes like dust? #TED2016 @shondarhimes
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
What do you do when the work you love tastes like dust? #TED2016 @shondarhimes
— Professor K (@HeideggerFan) February 16, 2016
Instead of going up to the person everyone wants to meet, find a person who is alone and join them for a cup of coffee. #TED2016
— Kevin Smith (@ksmithleaders) February 16, 2016
Yes I have the biggest woman crush on @shondarhimes thanks for the #TEDTalk and the truth of the HUM is reality! #TED2016
— Amy Packard Berry (@Packardae) February 16, 2016
We all need the Hum @shondarhimes on #TED2016
— manueldr (@manueldr) February 16, 2016
The hum is God's whispering in my ear. I'm addicted. But when the hum stops, who am I? @shondarhimes #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/kIR0VBtL96
— C. Jimmy Lin (@cjimmylin) February 16, 2016
Playing with her daughter restored @shondarhimes' hum. "Something in me loosens; a door in my brain swings open." #TED2016
— Marsha Lederman (@marshalederman) February 16, 2016
#TED2016 at opening session with#shondarhimes speaking about getting back the "hum" through play and love
— Laura Walker (@lwalker) February 16, 2016
Play is the opposite of work. #TED2016
— Richard Swenor (@jagddoga) February 16, 2016
'If the song in my heart stops to play can I survive in the silence?' @shondarhimes #titan #TED2016
— Mira Veda (@MiraVeda) February 16, 2016
It's just love. That's all it is. @shondarhimes #TED2016
— Olessia Kantor (@Olessia_Kantor) February 16, 2016
#ShondaRhimes is rocking #TED2016 speaking about the power of YES and taking time to play with her daughters and the experience of LOVE
— Michael W. Twitty (@KosherSoul) February 16, 2016
"Love. It's just something we forgot." #TED2016 @shondarhimes
— Professor K (@HeideggerFan) February 16, 2016
Play is the opposite of work. When that frozen girl lets go of whatever she needs to let go of#TED2016 @shondarhimes pic.twitter.com/0chRuGiI1Y
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
The real hum is confidence and peace. #TED2016
— Olessia Kantor (@Olessia_Kantor) February 16, 2016
How I'd love a @shondarhimes children's book titled "How the Hum Came Home" – an illustrated parable of comeback after burnout #TED2016
— Maria Popova (@brainpicker) February 16, 2016
Miserable parents clap, laugh knowingly as @shondarhimes notes girl from Frozen letting go of whatever it is she needs to let go of #TED2016
— nina gregory (@ninaberries) February 16, 2016
“If the song of my heart ceases to play, can I survive in the silence?" @shondarhimes #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/NpiiMHKN45
— TED Talks (@TEDTalks) February 16, 2016
"The real hum is confidence and peace. Singular and original. We could all use a little more love" - Shonda Rhimes #TED2016 very cool talk
— TEDxYYC (@TEDxYYC) February 16, 2016
Shonda Rhimes at #Ted2016, on how she came back to life after the "hum" of her TV workaholism died. A wonderful talk!
— Jeff Lee (@SunCivicLee) February 16, 2016
.@shondarhimes: "I’m not good at playing. I don’t like it. I’m not interested in doing it the way I’m interested in doing work." #TED2016
— Marsha Lederman (@marshalederman) February 16, 2016
#TED2016 Saying yes saved Shonda & love & play revived & replaced ego, addiction, workaholism, balls in the air, THE HUM! #peace
— Elaine Willis (@castlemeadow) February 16, 2016
.@shondarhimes: Play is the opposite of work.
— Pik Mukherji (@ercowboy) February 16, 2016
No, Shonda, play is the opposite of depression.
(Not mine, that's Sutton-Smith.) #TED2016
Great TED talk going on now with @shondarhimes talking about how she had, lost and found "the hum" #TED2016
— Ina Fried (@inafried) February 16, 2016
A technical difficulty during @shondarhimes @TEDTalks. She handles it with grace. #TED2016
— Marsha Lederman (@marshalederman) February 16, 2016
Shonda Rhimes talks about "The Hum"- excitement and energy realized from your work &doing what you love in life. #TED2016 #shondarhimes
— Bill Harmon (@BillHarmon87) February 16, 2016
.@shondarhimes just had the most graceful technical difficulty I've ever witnessed #Titan #ted2016
— Kara Wexler (@karawex) February 16, 2016
Who am I when the hum, the happy doing of work I love, stops? @shondarhimes hit a note. Beyond the work & success, love saves us. #TED2016
— Aimee Christensen (@AimeeGlobal) February 16, 2016
"I call myself a titan, I’ve got issues. And one of those issues isn’t that I’m too relaxed." — @shondarhimes #TED2016
— Ella Dawson (@brosandprose) February 16, 2016
"I play and I play until I wonder why we ever stop playing." @shondarhimes #TED2016
— Olessia Kantor (@Olessia_Kantor) February 16, 2016
.@shondarhimes: "Say yes every time your child asks you to play" They'll only want you for 15 minutes. "You can do 15 minutes." #TED2016
— Marsha Lederman (@marshalederman) February 16, 2016
Shonda, your pause was an emotional truth. You are beautiful, talented & loving & real! #TED2016 #justsayyes
— Elaine Willis (@castlemeadow) February 16, 2016
For a 38-year journalist heading towards burnout, watching @shondarhimes talk at #TED2016 about playing, coming to life, is cathartic.
— Jeff Lee (@SunCivicLee) February 16, 2016
"What could be wrong with giving myself my full attention for 15 minutes?" — @shondarhimes #TED2016
— Ella Dawson (@brosandprose) February 16, 2016
#TED2016 #Vancouver @shondarhimes wow! omg that was #inspirational. It is about the hum, what is your hum, where is it? A writer at its best
— aditya singh samyal (@samyaladitya) February 16, 2016
"Work doesn't work without play." @shondarhimes #TED2016
— Professor K (@HeideggerFan) February 16, 2016
.@shondarhimes: "Work doesn’t work without play. It takes a little time but after a few months one day the floodgates open..." #TED2016
— Marsha Lederman (@marshalederman) February 16, 2016
On stage now at @TEDTalks #ted2016 #yearofyes pic.twitter.com/e4KEhv0Hgt
— shonda rhimes (@shondarhimes) February 16, 2016
Shonda Rhimes: spoke true about being a working Titan Mom.Find your hum. Find your love. Find your arena. Love your kids. Play. #TED2016
— Karen Goepen-Wee (@kgoepenwee) February 16, 2016
"I don't give a crap about being a titan because I've never once seen a titan play Red Rover." @shondarhimes at #TED2016
— Marsha Lederman (@marshalederman) February 16, 2016
@shondarhimes asks how do we describe ourselves outside of work, find the 'hum' of life. How? Play #TED2016
— Janne Ryan (@JanneRyan) February 16, 2016
Shonda's building a nation. Shondanation. #TED2016
— nina gregory (@ninaberries) February 16, 2016
All that exists r stickyfingers&gooeykisses&that song bout leting go of whatever that Frozen girl needs to let go of @shondarhimes #TED2016
— Ashley Marshall (@mishmash67) February 16, 2016
@shondarhimes You are the bravest human I've seen in a good long time. #TED2016
— Mike Moore, DO (@MikeMooreDO) February 16, 2016
"We have all devalued our personal life; I am taking my life back. I say yes to less work and more play." @shondarhimes #TED2016
— TED Talks (@TEDTalks) February 16, 2016
.@shondarhimes "The more I play the happier I am and the happier my kids are" #TED2016
— Marsha Lederman (@marshalederman) February 16, 2016
New hero: @shondarhimes go #TED2016 loved it!
— Eric Sutherland (@esut) February 16, 2016
Like @shondarhimes I would have liked to say yes to my kid this morning but I had to be @TEDTalks at 7:20 am. #TED2016
— Marsha Lederman (@marshalederman) February 16, 2016
Omg Shonda Rhime’s talk is such a gift. #TED2016
— Juliana Rotich (@afromusing) February 16, 2016
What an outstanding, lovely, relatable & vulnerable talk from @shondarhimes on play & love & yes & humming & work & joy:) #TED2016
— the dearest hippie (@dearsarah) February 16, 2016
Powerful talk by @shondarhimes on the importance of play & work life balance. "I always say yes when my kids ask me to play." #TED2016 #hero
— Gideon Stein (@gideonstein) February 16, 2016
@shondarhimes a tech difficulty only reinforced that a pause is ok. You are a mama Titan. "just love" #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/k2WMtCMv3W
— Shannon King (@ShaKingHR) February 16, 2016
"I don't give a crap about being s Titan because I've never seen a Titan play Red Rover Red Rover." @shondarhimes #TED2016
— Ashley Marshall (@mishmash67) February 16, 2016
If the song of my heart ceases to play, can I survive in the silence? @shondarhimes #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/W9AdMaPZZQ
— C. Jimmy Lin (@cjimmylin) February 16, 2016
I needed that blast of cadence and enunciation from @shondarhimes & loved that playing with our kids is the only way to win at work #TED2016
— Raina Kumra (@rainakumra) February 16, 2016
"We have all devalued our personal life; I am taking my life back. I say yes to less work and more play" says @shondarhimes #TED2016
— Adam Mukendi (@adam_McKendi) February 16, 2016
So deeply moved by @shondarhimes #TEDTalk. My hum is love. #TED2016
— Ananda Costa (@TheAnandaEffect) February 16, 2016
Absolutely loved @shondarhimes' talk at #TED2016. 🙌🏻 @TEDTalks
— Kelsey Wolf (@kelsWOLF) February 16, 2016
Wow...Shonda Rhimes knocked it out of the park tonight. Knew she would rock but dang. #ted2016
— Vickie Sullivan (@VKSullivan) February 16, 2016
@shondarhimes Thank you so much for the reminder that we need that 15 minutes of Joy. I needed your #ted2016 talk! pic.twitter.com/Bcgw8roiJj
— Toni Ferland (@ferland_toni) February 16, 2016
@shondarhimes Simply.Inspirational. When we got home, my boys asked me "Wanna Play?" - video gaming here I come! #WannaPlay #TED2016
— Andrew Byrne (@AndrewJByrne) February 16, 2016
Bill T. Jones, Director/Choreographer, Dancer
With his artistry and creativity, Bill T. Jones has inspired a generation of dancers, choreographers -- and audiences.
In 1982, Bill T. Jones co-founded the Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company with his partner Arnie Zane. As the company’s artistic director and choreographer, Jones has created more than 140 works, and in 2011, merged his company with New York’s historical Dance Theater Workshop to create New York Live Arts. The company’s 2015 piece Analogy/Dora: Tramontane is based on Jones’ mother-in-law’s recollections of life under the Nazi occupation of France.
Jones is a 1994 MacArthur Fellow; he received the Kennedy Center Honors in 2010 and the National Medal of Arts from President Obama in 2013. He has won two Tony awards for Best Choreography, for the Broadway musicals Spring Awakening in 207 and Fela! in 2010. Jones is the author of a memoir, Last Night on Earth, and Story/Time, a reflection on his 2012 piece inspired by the work of John Cage.
Bill T. Jones is speaking now at #TED2016 #Yaaaaaaaassss
— Michael W. Twitty (@KosherSoul) February 16, 2016
Context is everything Right? Task based choreography. Process as performance #Dance #TED2016 #BHM #TED2016 @TEDTalks pic.twitter.com/TlaKslp4B3
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
Bill T Jones is captivating. A talk is a 1 man performance art piece. He delivers and gives a fav line: Context is everything. #TED2016
— Pik Mukherji (@ercowboy) February 16, 2016
One. Renaissance. #TED2016 @BTJAZDanceCo @TEDTalks #designthinking #dance #BHM #BlackHistoryMonth pic.twitter.com/xee1xpbrSq
— Michelle Zimmerman (@mrzphd) February 16, 2016
Bill T Jones #FTW!!!!! #DanceAtTED #TED2016
— Nicole (@DancinCoder) February 16, 2016
Bill T. Jones performing now #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/Yvz6oHkfNS
— Yashraj Akashi (YSA) (@yashrajx) February 16, 2016
Bill T. Jones (@newyorklivearts) has Merce Cunningham's choreographic genius, Bruce Lee's body, and James Baldwin's poetic potency #TED2016
— Maria Popova (@brainpicker) February 16, 2016
Amazing poetry in #motion Bill T Jones @TEDTalks #ted2016 pic.twitter.com/Aq41b7dAwb
— TEDxRVA (@TEDxRVA) February 16, 2016
Bill T. Jones #Amazing #TED2016
— Professor K (@HeideggerFan) February 16, 2016
"I never know when I meet people if they're seeing me or a black body..." #TED2016 #billtjones
— Professor K (@HeideggerFan) February 16, 2016
"I didn't know who the fuck I was!" #billtjones #TED2016
— Professor K (@HeideggerFan) February 16, 2016
.@NewYorkLiveArts Bill Jones brings tears to my eyes.
— Pik Mukherji (@ercowboy) February 16, 2016
I see you. We see you.
Wonderful Session 1.
The theme of #TED2016 is Dream. Of Joy.
Thank you, Bill T. You *are* worthy of the discussion of genomes. Happy 64th! @NewYorkLiveArts #TED2016
— Allison Hunt (@Alli7on) February 16, 2016
Amazing performance and intensity from @BTJAZDanceCo #TED2016
— Olessia Kantor (@Olessia_Kantor) February 16, 2016
@TEDTalks Excellent finish to an amazing session. #TED2016
— Jesse Connor (@jesseconnr) February 16, 2016
@NewYorkLiveArts Brilliant #TED2016 #TEDTalks Performance by #billtjones
— Professor K (@HeideggerFan) February 16, 2016
#TED2016 Stinning Engaging
— Anne Lumsden (@annelumsden) February 16, 2016
"Goodby binary. Hello the future" - Bill T. Jones. #TED2016
— kelokubu (@kelokubu) February 16, 2016
Amazing performance and intensity from @BTJAZDanceCo #TED2016
— Olessia Kantor (@Olessia_Kantor) February 16, 2016
The brilliant @BTJAZDanceCo on Degas ballerinas, Isadora, Arnie. Spinning into infinity on his 64 bday #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/q71EzZbh58
— nina gregory (@ninaberries) February 16, 2016
Bill T Jones was mesmerising at #TED2016 - here is him in the past https://t.co/ILmQoWvjSa
— Udayan Goyal (@Udindex) February 16, 2016
Fantastic performance by Bill T. Jones to close off this first session of #TED2016, on his 64th birthday no less! pic.twitter.com/nCRxR7QK99
— Dumitru Onceanu (@DumitruOnceanu) February 16, 2016
Thank you @TEDTalks for a interesting, thought-provoking, ingenious, and beautiful night of ideas/creations. #TED2016
— Jake (@Jake_Mantz) February 16, 2016
#billtjones dance away his session #TED2016
— Syeda Meher Taj (@meher_taj) February 16, 2016
#TED2016 live stream cinema was well worth the foggy/snowy roads. Thoroughly impressed
— Dana Castro (@danacastro_) February 16, 2016
Had a blast at #TED2016 Opening Night in Cinemas @TEDTalks pic.twitter.com/e402ultSl5
— TEDxBolingbrookWomen (@TEDxBolingbrook) February 16, 2016
#TED2016 on the big screen ! pic.twitter.com/kr4Ie6oCbe
— Kevin Smith (@ksmithleaders) February 16, 2016
That was SUUCH a great idea!!! #TED2016 I fully support the live stream of every session 👍😍
— jessica eh (@bakedbeauty_) February 16, 2016
Watched in #Oakville #Ontario
Loved the first simulcast of #TEDtalkslive - Wish I could watch the whole conference this way! #TED2016
— Linda Adams (@Japanino9191) February 16, 2016
I really enjoyed watching #TED2016 day one. Watching in the cinema is a great idea - I felt part of the experience.
— Andrew Byrne (@AndrewJByrne) February 16, 2016
Awesome night! #TED2016 opening night live at the cinema. #YearOfYes pic.twitter.com/hVCFm70jFD
— Risk-Based Thinkers (@RBThinkers) February 16, 2016
Incredible night at #TED2016 at the cinema, thanks for making it happen @TEDTalks #dream pic.twitter.com/8As4d3vqKo
— Melissa (@thisisxmelissa) February 16, 2016
TED2016:Dream Talia and I went to the movie theater tonight to watch the opening night live. It was great. Wish you could go to see all the sessions that way! https://www.facebook.com/events/986219238122131/
Posted by Dawn Richard on Monday, 15 February 2016
The theater is full for the first TED Fellows session, so I'm watching in one of the simulcast spaces--a GIANT ROUND BED with the SCREEN OVERHEAD. #ted2016
Posted by Monica Byrne on Monday, 15 February 2016
@TEDchris It was fantastic. Full theatre. This is faster than an email. #TED2016 pic.twitter.com/8GUc2vGvxm
— Theresa Wells-Taylor (@TheCandyDish) February 16, 2016
1. Thrilled to bring my 10 and 11 yo boys to watch. #TED2016 in cinema. Wholly disappointed by what they were subjected to in last act.
— Andrew Byrne (@AndrewJByrne) February 16, 2016
2. What happened to 5 sec delay or warning of adult content for young members of the audience? #TED2016 Fantom events - I expect better.
— Andrew Byrne (@AndrewJByrne) February 16, 2016
No rating. No warning. #TED2016 @AMCTheatres @TEDtalks @FCC Brought my kids to be inspired like always. This was not cool.
— The 6ftmama (@The_6ftmama) February 16, 2016
#TED2016 $90 to take my fam to deal with this. Not playing. No hum now @shondarhimes
— The 6ftmama (@The_6ftmama) February 16, 2016
In shock and hurt. Not inspired by end of @AMC #TED2016 WITH MY KIDS!!! On a school night. Thanks.
— The 6ftmama (@The_6ftmama) February 16, 2016
I use @TEDTalks to homeschool Thought 2night wb fun. BROUGHT MY KIDS TO THE MOVIES you guys #EveningRuined #TED2016
— The 6ftmama (@The_6ftmama) February 16, 2016
U have a responsibility when U broadcast. No warning No rating Not OK @AMCTheatres @TEDTalks #TED2016
— The 6ftmama (@The_6ftmama) February 16, 2016
Family @AMCTheatres @TEDTalks #TED2016 great until shocking last piece & feed cut abruptly. Trying to be a Mom here guys! Can't even...
— The 6ftmama (@The_6ftmama) February 16, 2016
Start the night w/ 10yo dreamer. End abruptly w/ NC17 content 😢 @AMCTheatres @TEDTalks #TED2016 feeling betrayed here #sonotTED
— The 6ftmama (@The_6ftmama) February 16, 2016
A night to dream with my 10,12, 14, 16 yo kids just became nightmare. Not cool. @AMCTheatres @TEDTalks #TED2016 @shondarhimes hum is gone
— The 6ftmama (@The_6ftmama) February 16, 2016
In shock and hurt. Not inspired by abrupt & NC17 end of @AMCTheatres @TEDTalks #TED2016 WITH MY KIDS!!! On a school night. Thanks.
— The 6ftmama (@The_6ftmama) February 16, 2016
Bill T. Jones lost the plot tonight at #TED2016. He confused the chance to deliver an important message with an impulse to be sensational.
— Brendan Wovchko (@wovchko) February 16, 2016
#billtjones too something for #TED2016? Big fan and brought sister for live stream but turned off with the swearing and weird show
— Dawn (@Mydawnsky70) February 16, 2016