Hello,

I was browsing throught YouTube and came across several videos of teenagers giving Tedx talks at their schools or universities. How were they chosen as speakers I am wondering? Does anyone get to speak at such events or is their an application process?

I just gave my FIRST TEDx talk and it'll be live on YouTube VERY soon

I'm incredibly passionate about the message I'll be sharing, and I would be honored if you could join me in making this moment as impactful as possible. ~Here's how you can help the day the talk goes live~:

My talk explains how children of immigrants can properly use emotional vulnerability to improve their mental health. 

1. **Watch the Entire Talk**:
2. **Like the Video**
3. **Leave a Comment**
4. **Share it**

~Please let me know if you're willing to do those 4 things~ - if so, you’ll be a major part of my Launch Team, and I’ll send the link to you on the day it goes live! I'll also post it on here!

I believe this message can make a difference, and your support in these actions will play a huge role in getting it in front of a wider audience. Thank you for helping me!

I just submitted my nomination, and I was wondering approximately how long until someone from Ted reaches out to me if they accept my nomination.

I don't want to keep my hopes up if they reject me. Though I think I have a good chance, If you want to, check out my LinkedIn profile, Evan Fernando (the 17-year-old), to see.

I was watching the Aztec myth of the unlikeliest sun god , and loved the music towards the end , any way I could find out what it was ?? Any help welcome

I thought this talk might be interesting to some in this group: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QDWejMhd6EI

In “Trust is Not a Crime” Shannon Moroney shares her personal journey following the violent crimes of her first husband, diving deep into justice, healing and how we can — and must — stop shaming and blaming victims.

Happy to share that my #TEDx talk has been selected for the main TED site: What DEI gets wrong — and how to do it right

There is lot of polarization around #DEI, I believe a lot of it is because we are focused on the wrong measurements. This talk suggests how we can measure inclusion in a way that makes it possible to have more diverse and satisfied employees, while making more money - without creating any backlash.

Hi! I am trying to find a specific video where a woman talks about how if you speak your wish to a community over a certain size then there a good chance they can make it happen. I think a couple examples were someone getting to dance with Tom Cruise and another one getting a cruise. Does anyone know which one I'm talking about please?

API Evangelist Kin Lane recently claimed to have done a TED talk. Can anyone tell me where this is if it exists at all?

https://preview.redd.it/91xe06mohl5d1.png?width=1288&format=png&auto=webp&s=260c8dc02f08882cd912d2f4b8d97b8e04f5f9c1

Hi, I saw a TEDx Canada talk a few years ago (not sure which city), by a young male professor/doctor, looked like Indian ethnicity, and the topic was how the mind/brain and the body is connected/integrated.

I have searched all the TEDx sites I cn find but no luck, is there a list somewhere of all TED/x talks?

Appreciate any response on this

A recent TEDx talk that might be interesting for this group:

https://youtu.be/nqkozlWwLms?si=Fm199kIj-YkTvGhh

Hey everyone!

I'm on the hunt for a TED talk I saw years ago given by a software engineer discussing the career path in SWE. The speaker wore a Viking hat. Any idea which video this might be?

Thanks for your help!

Hi folks, so I recently saw this Tedx talk by a person who claims to be a billionaire but they are actually running a fraud. The twitter account of that person and their company is full of complaints. It just saddens me that such people get to influence millions of people through a platform as reputed as TED. Is there a way to report to TED about the person? Some process that can lead to an impact such as removal of that Ted talk from youtube?

my TEDx club is supposed to conduct an event. we have already conducted a TEDx talk. we have to wait for another year before we conduct another talk but we need to keep the club mainstream in our college and conduct some events. any suggestions? We do not want any panel discussions or stuff like that either where someone is just speaking and the audience is listening. Any suggestions as to what can be done? we'd like to do something along the lines of technology, entertainment, and design.