[Youtube Review][TEDx Talks] Think Fast. Talk Smart | Matt Abrahams | TEDxMontaVistaHighSchool

(Recommended)Popular Videos : [TEDx Talks] Think Fast. Talk Smart | Matt Abrahams | TEDxMontaVistaHighSchool

 

This time, I will review the popular YouTube videos.

These days, even if it's good to watch on YouTube, sometimes people skip it or don't watch it if it's too long.

When you watch Youtube, do you scroll and read the comments first?

To save your busy time, why don't you check out the fun contents, summary, and empathy comments of popular YouTube videos first and watch YouTube?

(Recommended)Popular Videos : [TEDx Talks] Think Fast. Talk Smart | Matt Abrahams | TEDxMontaVistaHighSchool

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o3K_HbpWNpg

 

---

 

Playtime Comments : [TEDx Talks] Think Fast. Talk Smart | Matt Abrahams | TEDxMontaVistaHighSchool

Sk**:

Step 1: Approach 2:00
Step 2: Audience 4:11
Step 3: Context 7:54
Step 4: Structure 10:51

Ha******:

5:53 He lower his voice AND pulls out his revolver.

Be**********:

11:03 Okay Boomer

Al****:

10:17 One stoner in the audience.

Va***:

0:22 my love video :X.

Ti*************:

11:50

La******:

12:56 what the heck?

JM*******:

1:52 bookmark

Ja****:

13:34 why skip?

Th********:

Video starts at around 4:00

 

---

 

Top Comments : [TEDx Talks] Think Fast. Talk Smart | Matt Abrahams | TEDxMontaVistaHighSchool

Aw**********:

Kid: throws poop at teacher's face
Teacher: wow dear, that was an amazing aim. you're the best.

Mu************:

He is just the awesome man iv'e ever seen in TED Talk's.

Ch****:

me : watching his videos while thinking I always get angry at my teacher when he told me to think and answer cuzz i don’t even know what’s his lecture about
But now I realized he actually trying to help students to use more of their brain thinking not just learning

Sa**********:

Best Ted Talk ever. I just watched it secound time and it’s awesome! <3

Hi*******:

Who is here September 2020 raise your hand am actually enjoying this

be********:

Thanks for not Walking with the scissors.  That's funny

Yo******:

GOD He knows how to speak!

Sa******:

“Don’t listen to respond,listen to understand”

Kr************:

dont judge TED talks anymore. They are here to share, you are here to learn. Never judge if you find out something bad. If it isn't good, forget it, then find another thing better for you. dont judge them. cause they are sharing here to help you!

am***************:

People come here to learn things yet comment section is filled with great minds who i guess come here just to poke fun at these Talkers...

Ni**************:

This is the second time I heard him talk. He is brilliant! Thank you Professor!

Me*********:

I watch ted talks for improving my English

Ar**********:

Kudos to all people who are trying to improve themselves in this time of Social Distancing/Quarantine due to Coronavirus.

Stay safe everyone.

GT************:

He looks like Emmanual Macron.

Sh*********:

Low key teaching us manipulation

ph**********:

I am addicted to watch TED Talks...could you give some step to go away from such...

Ed***********:

Ted don't know u personally but u r a smart person and also the way you reffered to the audience just Guinness

Dh*****:

I don't know why I feel like applauding/ clapping whenever the tedx session ends

Ro******:

HIS S IS SO LOUD!!!

Re*******:

I strongly recommend an earlier lecture of his held in standford, in fact that very lecture bring me here, in that he excels big time so that at the end was a Q&A in which people was praising him about the lecture and its usefulness somewhat he left me wanting more from him and thats why im here but the thing is that I get a little bit dissapointed when i finished watching this, simply put (I think) a 20 min ted talk isnt an appropiate way for some lectures to be presented, some works end up being fine some just dont and I dont want to mean this ted to be a case in Point but certainly it seems to me that he should have approached it differently, in the other presentation mentioned he got the audience to engage in workshoping practical activities so people there experienced , lived first hand the words, the theory he preached so it Kind of made sense to me and for everyone involved being that time wasnt an issue, so I see many bad comments with which I partially agree but I just wanted to say give the man a chance and go and look for that lecture I m talking about, youll see something different and Who knows you maybe find it inspiring and change your opinion, just saying

Ra***********:

As he began I surely thought this was going to be a very helpful tool But rather than "think fast and talk smart" it became "plan and structure "

De**************:

That guy really has improved my skills for public speaking!!! ... and my aspirations too!!!

al******:

The talk is okay. The title is misleading.

Sa***************:

Irrespective of what the idiots are saying, it was a great talk. :)

ZI************:

This man is super awesome...anyway I guess he knows that very well

Gr********:

I love the 'Non GMO' label.

Si**************:

this guy has obviously read Covey and Carnegie

Qu********:

4 Key points:

1) Approach
-Think of speaking as a positive opportunity to share your ideas with people
2) Audience
-What does your audience need to know from you? What do they already know? What do they expect of you? What's their attitude about your topic?
3)Context
-Context is important: What time is it? What emotional state is your audience in? What emotional state do you want to put them in? Where are you physically?
4) Structure
Structure your talk to keep people engaged! Try:
a) Past - Present - Future: This is what the situation was, here is what it is now, here's how we want to change the situation for the future
b)Problem - solution - benefit: Here's the problem we're facing. Here's the solution I recommend. Here's the benefit to be expected
c)What - so what? - now what? : Here's the issue. Here's why you should care. Here's what we should do.

Sa********:

I m so excited my broken marriage has been restored. "We recently made up, even though it was difficult. It's been more than a month now, and everything feels like it's returned to normal. He has begun to treat me better, and it's been a healing process for both of us. The night mare that had lasted for almost 2 years before we broke up is finally over. It's like we fell in love all over again! We 've both put the past behind us, and are trying to move forward_ and for the first time in long time, the future look alot brighter.i can't express in world's how grateful I am Dr uduebor for revive it's like we 've finally rediscovered those things about each other that made us fall in love in the first place. All of the worry and stress has simply vanished. Thank you Dr uduebor for saving my broken marriage and bringing my husband back to me! " Me and my husband are living together happily again. All thanks to Dr uduebor.if you have any problem with hearth issues as well. Contact (*****@email.com) or Whatsapp (+2349044159370)..

Cz*******:

The main reason why public speaking is fearsome is because you become an easy target. It's you, alone, against a crowd. Being outnumbered is never a good position to be in. That's why leaders and people in power have many security measures, quite often including life threatening mechanisms, such as all kinds of weapons. But also, most people are raised within a society with laws, and law enforcers. All kids from an early age are domesticated, they learn they get punished for defying figures of authority. They get physically punished, psychologically punished (shamed, grounded, ridiculed, deprived of personal rights). Eventually most people reach a certain level of domestication, and behave in a "docile enough" manner. Still, its is dangerous to be alone, or to be a minority. People who go on stages are generally alone at the stage, but there's a whole mechanism behind them. There's the power of the organization. There are bouncers, there are police officers who might be called. There are many kinds of actual, real time, present restrictive/protective mechanism, as well as potential, accessory ones. So, the real why MOST PEOPLE are afraid of putting themselves in the spotlight, is because most people are not in power. Most people subconsciously (or consciously) know they are socially weak. Most people don't have guns, most people don't have bouncers, most people don't have a solid safety system around them. On the other hand, people who were raised in more safe environments, who were trained not to fear attacks, can generally become "more confident", as they don't have the life threatening sensation of being outnumbered. There are also the ones who become confident because of progressive acquired power, in a figurative comparison (an analogy) , it's like people who get used to being beat up, lynch-mobbed, and simply toughen up, and get used to being in life threatening situations. Normally kids that practice fighting sports, or heavy contact sports, become more confident overall, and specially become somewhat fearless in terms of physical injuries, when most average people are somewhat fearsome of getting hurt, getting into physical fights, etc.
And I haven't watched the video yet... these thoughts just came to mind from the 2 first minutes.

 

---

 

[TEDx Talks] We gathered comments about popular videos and looked at them in summary, including play time, and order of popularity.

It's a good video or channel, but if you're sad because it's too long, please leave a YouTube channel or video link and I'll post it on this blog.

 

---

 

[TEDx Talks] Channel Posting

[TEDx Talks] 5 techniques to speak any language | Sid Efromovich | TEDxUpperEastSide

[TEDx Talks] A well educated mind vs a well formed mind: Dr. Shashi Tharoor at TEDxGateway 2013

[TEDx Talks] Actitud | Victor Küppers | TEDxAndorralaVella

[TEDx Talks] After watching this, your brain will not be the same | Lara Boyd | TEDxVancouver

[TEDx Talks] Body language, the power is in the palm of your hands | Allan Pease | TEDxMacquarieUniversity

[TEDx Talks] Cambia tus pensamientos y cambia tu actitud | César Lozano | TEDxUANL

[TEDx Talks] Carrot clarinet | Linsey Pollak | TEDxSydney

[TEDx Talks] Forget what you know | Jacob Barnett | TEDxTeen

[TEDx Talks] Go with your gut feeling | Magnus Walker | TEDxUCLA

[TEDx Talks] Gratitude | Louie Schwartzberg | TEDxSF

[TEDx Talks] Hackschooling makes me happy | Logan LaPlante | TEDxUniversityofNevada

[TEDx Talks] Happiness is all in your mind: Gen Kelsang Nyema at TEDxGreenville 2014

[TEDx Talks] He threw acid on my face, not on my dreams | Laxmi Agarwal | TEDxJaipur

[TEDx Talks] How "SHE" became an IAS officer | Surabhi Gautam | TEDxRGPV

[TEDx Talks] How a 13 year old changed 'Impossible' to 'I'm Possible' | Sparsh Shah | TEDxGateway

[TEDx Talks] How do you define yourself? | Lizzie Velasquez | TEDxAustinWomen

[TEDx Talks] How to Achieve Your Most Ambitious Goals | Stephen Duneier | TEDxTucson

[TEDx Talks] How to Become a Millionaire in 3 Years | Daniel Ally | TEDxBergenCommunityCollege

[TEDx Talks] How to Get Your Brain to Focus | Chris Bailey | TEDxManchester

[TEDx Talks] How to become a memory master | Idriz Zogaj | TEDxGoteborg

[TEDx Talks] How to find and do work you love | Scott Dinsmore | TEDxGoldenGatePark (2D)

[TEDx Talks] How to know your life purpose in 5 minutes | Adam Leipzig | TEDxMalibu

[TEDx Talks] How to motivate yourself to change your behavior | Tali Sharot | TEDxCambridge

[TEDx Talks] How to sound smart in your TEDx Talk | Will Stephen | TEDxNewYork

[TEDx Talks] How waking up every day at 4.30am can change your life | Filipe Castro Matos | TEDxAUBG

[TEDx Talks] I grew up in a cult. It was heaven -- and hell. | Lilia Tarawa | TEDxChristchurch

[TEDx Talks] It is okay not to have a plan | Mithila Palkar | TEDxNITSilchar

[TEDx Talks] Learning a language? Speak it like you’re playing a video game | Marianna Pascal | TEDxPenangRoad

[TEDx Talks] Life is easy. Why do we make it so hard? | Jon Jandai | TEDxDoiSuthep

[TEDx Talks] MEETING THE ENEMY A feminist comes to terms with the Men's Rights movement | Cassie Jaye | TEDxMarin

[TEDx Talks] My philosophy for a happy life | Sam Berns | TEDxMidAtlantic

[TEDx Talks] No Sex Marriage – Masturbation, Loneliness, Cheating and Shame | Maureen McGrath | TEDxStanleyPark

[TEDx Talks] No fabriques fantasías cuando quieras realidades | Odin Dupeyron | TEDxYouth@BosquesDeLasLomas

[TEDx Talks] Start with why -- how great leaders inspire action | Simon Sinek | TEDxPugetSound

[TEDx Talks] Stop searching for your passion | Terri Trespicio | TEDxKC

[TEDx Talks] The Magic of Not Giving a F*** | Sarah Knight | TEDxCoconutGrove

[TEDx Talks] The art of being yourself | Caroline McHugh | TEDxMiltonKeynesWomen

[TEDx Talks] The art of seduction | Seema Anand | TEDxEaling

[TEDx Talks] The first 20 hours -- how to learn anything | Josh Kaufman | TEDxCSU

[TEDx Talks] The power of seduction in our everyday lives | Chen Lizra | TEDxVancouver

[TEDx Talks] The psychology of self-motivation | Scott Geller | TEDxVirginiaTech

[TEDx Talks] The sex-starved marriage | Michele Weiner-Davis | TEDxCU

[TEDx Talks] The skill of self confidence | Dr. Ivan Joseph | TEDxRyersonU

[TEDx Talks] Want to sound like a leader? Start by saying your name right | Laura Sicola | TEDxPenn

[TEDx Talks] What does the Quran really say about a Muslim woman's hijab? | Samina Ali | TEDxUniversityofNevada

[TEDx Talks] What makes you special? | Mariana Atencio | TEDxUniversityofNevada

[TEDx Talks] When money isn’t real: the $10,000 experiment | Adam Carroll | TEDxLondonBusinessSchool

[TEDx Talks] Why I read a book a day (and why you should too): the law of 33% | Tai Lopez | TEDxUBIWiltz

[TEDx Talks] Why I, as a black man, attend KKK rallies. | Daryl Davis | TEDxNaperville

[TEDx Talks] Why people believe they can’t draw - and how to prove they can | Graham Shaw | TEDxHull

 

---