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(Recommended)Popular Videos : [TEDx Talks] I'm 17 | Kate Simonds | TEDxBoise
 
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] I'm 17 | Kate Simonds | TEDxBoise
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0OkOQhXhsIE
 

 

Playtime Comments : [TEDx Talks] I'm 17 | Kate Simonds | TEDxBoise

Zi********:
5:58 or D they know the answer but have no motivation to raise their hand

Gr********:
She 'gained ' my respect at "There was an inherent paradigm of doubt" 3:04
Had me scrounging for my dictionary
Great talk: Confidence, rich vocabulary, clarity of speech and logical expounding of your idea gained my respect.

An***********:
1:30 The algorytm always suggesting right on the top topics. e.e

La*****:

She's amazing girl
I am 15 and i have a big dream and i will make all my dreams real in the future and i will make my teacher listen to my on future i hope that

9:35
I love this idea


To*********:

6:02 - Sort of, it stems from fear of rejection and social shame.


Aa*****:

11:40
When she skips 14, but you are 14...


09****************:
13:30 by seeing the enthusiastic respond, what can you deduce?

 

 

Top Comments : [TEDx Talks] I'm 17 | Kate Simonds | TEDxBoise

Ja*****:
my step dad does this. “you’ll get it when you’re older”

Hu**************:
Ask teenagers about gun control and LISTEN to them, because with all of the past school shootings, I can guarantee you that they will have ideas, questions, and solutions.
Ask teenagers about standardized testing and LISTEN to them, because with all of the ridiculous questions on standardized tests, I guarantee you that they will have ideas, questions, and solutions.

Ask teenagers about anything and LISTEN to them, because I can guarantee you that they will have ideas, questions, and solutions.

as******:
I'm 22 years old and from Turkey. Our current system does not let the young people, espicially in high schools, to express themselves, and unfortunately teachers are not leading students to come up with ideas and solutions about a society they live in. Well, I have come to realise that in some part of life, you are gonna need to do that. University, and being interested about a subject and more importantly find someone who think like you, will gonna give you the freedom. Do not be discouraged if you aren't seen to worth paying attention to. İn one point of your lives, every obstacle you have been is going to pay you back.
On the other hand, I still believe that young people can be distracted from time to time. Their creativiy or talents should be couraged by the people around them to overcome their wrongdoings, instead of using authority to suppress their thoughts. Thank you.

na*********:

As a 17 year old I want to thank her for, when given the privilege to give at a ted talk, saying exactly how I feel and how we are treated.


Ar***********:
I am 15 years old and I have always had big ideas, right now I'm working on building an exo-suit and I'm trying to create a water powered engine. I am an doing things like this often, and the whole time people have told me that I can't because of my age, but I have never let that slow me down and when I feel like I can't work anymore I just think about how I will be able to look them in there eyes and tell them that they were wrong. I would like to hear other people's experiences with this problem.

Mo********:
I love this. Ageism is real and people need to realize this.

Ta***:
After fives years, she's still 17? That's mind blowing.

Th**********:
That's one bright young lady.

Al*********:
This is one of my favorite ted talks. I teach 3rd grade and basically preach the same thing as you are! I remember as a kid feeling so frustrated because NO one would listen to any of my ideas, thoughts or opinions. So I have promised my students to always listen to their thoughts, goals, dreams, ideas and opinions. Children, teenagers and adults are all people at the end of the day. As a 23 year old teacher I can also relate, a lot of teachers who have been in this profession a long time won't even humor my ideas..

Ra*****:
I'm 17 and I'm doing bad at school, I have exams in less than 20 days, I can't drive, I have assignments due next week that I've barly started, I don't have my license. I've experienced love, I've experienced hate, I've experienced heartbreak and pain. I'm trying to save the planet and I'm human
Hi other humans

Ke****:
All these years later and teens are still asked and told "What do you know?You're only 17."

Ve****:
young people’s voice should be heard!
p.s. i’m 17 :p

Ah***:

in the 600's kids of 12 and 14 years old used to lead armies, launch attacks and have strategic plans to win. let that sink in for a moment.


An***********:

Teenage years: When everyone treats you like a child and expects you to be an adult


Sa********:
I'm a 17 year old and have always been very curious and opinionated, however as my opinions have been questioned just because of my age I've also got to the point where I don't value them and am not confident about what I know, which lead me to stop trying hard and being insecure of my intelligence.

Ng*******:
I'm seventeen now. I'm from Vietnam. This is nearly the same as my life. I love this. It is great.

Am**********:
This is awesome!!!

dr******:
It's the best Ted Talks, I have ever listened.

Ja**************:
"Too young to understand". I wonder how many times I've heard that in my life.

na******:

2015: nah
2016: lol no
2017: nope
2018: no
2019: lets recommend it


Co*************:
"Reach for the stars" they say, but when you do your told to come back down to earth

Li**********:
She is probably 21-22 and super successful, open minded women right now

Mo*********:
Ageism is real. Try getting an entry level job at 18. Even thought young people want to work and have energy to work hard, people don't hire them.

Sa*********:
It feels great to have someone the same age as you giving ted talks while you struggle to do your homework everyday.

No**:

This is incredibly relate-able.


No*********:

She is way more mature than many adults.


Br*************:

When I was in fifth grade, I used the word "monoculture" in an essay about agriculture. I did not find this word online and I actually knew it before. I used it correctly without grammatical errors, but my teacher accused me of plagiarism and took off points even though I had worked super hard on that essay. She told me there was no way I knew a word that she didn't know since I was only in fifth grade. I'm sick of teachers assuming that kids don't know anything.


Da************:
I’ve found the next -ism





*Ageism*, discrimination by age

Gi******:

(Childhood to adulthood) transformation in nutshell: That feeling when you spent your whole life tapping the world on its shoulder and when it finally turned around you forgot what you had to say.


Aa************:
This is the only Ted talk I could relate to as being a 15 year old teen

Ra************:
At 13 I was artistic, passionate about books and reading. I ran sometimes competitively and was actually ok. I wrote stories extremely often. This was before I started secondary school. Now at 17 I cant remember the last time I went for a run or picked up a pen or a paintbrush. Now all I can think or more stress about is what course I will be doing in two years time because it is drilled into me by my teachers. Do I have any clue what I want to do? NO.And why don’t I? Because the last 4 years of my life have been spent sitting down hour after hour making sure I know my essays off by heart or learning how to use Pythagoras theorem. When teachers ask me why I don’t know what I want to do with my life. How can I answer. Pointless hours of school and unnecessary subjects have prevented me from developing more hobbies and finding my real talents. Now I panic to find an answer when people ask me what I really like to do. The school system is all wrong and needs to be changed. But young people’s voices are being ignored, completely ignored. This needs to change

El***********:
And you shouldn't have to be a seventeen year old who has an impressive vocabulary or be outstanding in academics. You shouldn't need to study what most adults don't even know much about, like astrophysics or extremely complex math or really any sort of subject that is "above your age level". To be taken seriously and respected as a HUMAN BEING, a teenager doesn't have to be extraordinary. As a legitimate individual, we deserve to be treated as such and not expected to be "impressive" just to convince you that we're worth listening to.

Da********:

When our children were entering their teen years, my wife and I had a discussion as to how to approach the coming, dreaded years. After a lot of thinking about how we wished WE were raised, we decided that we would extend our children more and more freedom of decisions, input of ideas that concerned the entire family, but yet hold them responsible for mistakes. But that's the thing... we ENCOURAGED them to screw up. The bigger the screw up, the better (as long as it wasn't life-altering, we warned). And screw up, they did. But that's where the amazing things started to happen. They learned, they grew, the realized that their actions had an impact - for better or for worse. What came of all of this: three strong, independent daughters who are amazingly in tune with themselves, what they want, where they want to go, and what they wish to accomplish. When you listen to teen's voices, it empowers them in the best ways possible. It's something I recommend, wholeheartedly.


 

 

[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

 

 
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