[Youtube Review][TED] 5 ways to listen better | Julian Treasure

(Recommended)Popular Videos : [TED] 5 ways to listen better | Julian Treasure

 

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 : [TED] 5 ways to listen better | Julian Treasure

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cSohjlYQI2A

 

---

 

Summary Comments : [TED] 5 ways to listen better | Julian Treasure

Os****:

5 Exercises to improve listening;

1. Silence. Three minutes a day of silence. Reset and recallibrate and allow yourself to hear the silence again.
2. The Mixer. In noisy environments, listen and try to figure out how many channels you can hear. How many individual channels you are listening to.
3. Savoring. Learn to enjoy mundane sounds (tumble dryer, coffee machine). The "hidden choir".
4. Listening positions. You can move your listening position to what's appropriate to what you're listening to.
5. RASA.
Receive- pay attention to the person
Appreciate- Make little noises like "hmm" "OK"
Summarize- Use the word "so"
Ask- Ask questions afterwards

Nu*******:

For all my life i wanted to be a better listener that is why i searched in youtube "How to be a good listener". Listeners basically know most of the things that other people don't, and Julian has beautifully explained why. Listeners are connected with both the physical world and time, since sound is reflected in a medium, thus we can predict the space, and sound disappears through time.

According to Julian, there are exercises to improve the listening skills.

1. Silence. Three minutes of silence a day can reset our ears and to re-calibrate. In another words, it is an a very good training to make our ears and brain neutral from any dirt thus I believe will also improve mood.
2. The mixer. In a very noisy situation, observe carefully how many channels of sound can we hear. It's a great exercise to determine the quality of our listening.
3. Savoring. it's about enjoying mundane sound. Mundane sounds are everywhere around us that could be a washing machine, dryer, rotating fan, distant television sound and etc.
4. Listening positions.
5. An acronym. Taken from Sanskrit word 'RASA' which means 'Essence' or 'juice'; R=Receive A=Appreciate S=Summarise A=Ask

I don't write this to expect people would read or listen, I just write this for a reminder for myself and to write back the essential lessons I learned from Julian.

Ji****:

Starting from 4:05; 5 Exerciseces to improve listening skills
1. Silence
2. Mixer
3. Savereing: Enjoy mundane sounds.
4. Move throughout listening positions
5. Acronym (Receive, Appreciate, Summarize, Ask)

도원*********:

4:10 1. Silence
4:25 2. Mixer
4:53 3. Savoring
5:34 4. Listenin position
5:59 5. RASA
Thank you for the good vid

 

---

 

Playtime Comments : [TED] 5 ways to listen better | Julian Treasure

da***********:

4:10 is where he starts the how to improve listening.. fyi

Jo**********:

0:42 wow the virtual frustration is real with that interruption haha

Ti********:

4:00

Ot*************:

@6:00: RASA
Receive - pay attention to the person
Appreciate - Make little noises such as "Hmm" or "OK"
Summarize - Using the word "So" is very important in communication
Ask - Ask questions afterwards

 

---

 

Top Comments : [TED] 5 ways to listen better | Julian Treasure

Ma**********:

This guy is a great orator!!

st**********:

Julian Treasure is an amazing human being! I really want to go see one of his talks.

Ge****:

"I think that the TED community can do anything." Can they get HL3 to be released? No, I didn't think so. Hypothesis disproven.

TS******:

this guy is amazing, i wish he was my friend.

To*****:

The issue is how to get those that don't listen to listen to this session. Most viewers of TED are competent listeners I would think.

AS******************:

Sometimes our biggest noise comes from the conversations in our head of what we want to say while pretending to listen to the other person that is talking to us.  

Ms*******:

Listening also means feeling cared for and feeling loved. Without such then an individual slowly begins to die from within.

Su***********************:

"One of the most sincere forms of respect is actually listening to what another has to say." - Bryant H. McGill

Ja*****:

Out of ALL the ted talks I have listened to(psychology, technology, societ, etc.) Julian Treasure is my MOST favorite. He knows how to speak eloquently by not making habitual sounds like "ummm" or "like". The way he speaks is like coursing through a river: his way of talking creates an easy flow which makes it easy for the listeners to follow.

pu***********:

I feel the need to become a better listener. people need to be heard and everyone is trying to talk

co********:

i'm guilty of spending most of my time contemplating and formulating responses in my head rather than listening to the other person during a conversation. the pressure of avoiding silence is too great for me (it's known to be a conversational killer in my experience) even though i know silence is something valuable when you utilize it well. so you start creating responses in your head, but by the time you think of something interesting to reply with, you realize you missed a good portion of what the person just said. the problem is, to maintain a rich conversation you need listening skills, but also speaking skills and i usually fall short of one or the other (sometimes both) i can never seem to find success in both at the same time.

Su************:

I LOVE this guy! is there a way I can follow him specifically and not just the ted videos?

Li*********:

Communication is about human connection. Being able to communicate effectively is one of the best life habits. Good listening is among the most important principles of great communication. It is common for most people to listen not with the intent of understanding, but with the intent of replying. Listening with the intent to understand is to fully understand that person intellectually and emotionally. You ensure that you understand by repeating back to them what they said and mirroring their emotions. By doing so, you help them structure their own thoughts and feelings. This type of listening can lead to truly open and trusting communication.

Hu********:

Like ted!

ul********:

great talk. Also i'd love how the way he spoke. I really want to speak like him so bad.

Sc***************:

I love the mundane noises my parents made when they arguing about their marriage.

Hu********:

Ted number one!

Fo***********:

I harnessed my listening and hearing abilities when I had to listen for a mouse in my place. I mean, it's taken care of but I felt like a ninja in a forest, lol.

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

God is speaking & listening...be still with an open heart...I pray we have ears to hear = Meditate on Peace = Healing = Life Re-imagined = Hallelujah! = Book of John chapter 17

Ab****************:

The 6th way: stop using chat applications like whatsapp, fb messanger, and other chat application these days people prefer electronic words in chat, even emotions are conveyed in smiley, so much of energy is conserved as no speaking takes place, and the moment you get to speak you forget to listen,

No********:

watching this because of my college communications class and I truly think that this is something everyone should hear!

Hu********:

: )

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

But what happens when you are only able to listen all the time without giving the chance to be listened ? I've always been frustrated by how people always cut me off when i want to share my point, especially in group conversations.

Si*******:

That dude is fucking genius

Ma****************:

I thought I was the only one that found joy at listening to things that may just sound like noise like a clothes dryer or the movement of traffic. The idea of noise, both audio and visual is key to understanding how to filter appropriate and meaningful information. I believe that the world needs better listeners! When we listen to understand, and not to respond, we can all live a little better! Thanks Mr. Treasure and thanks TED!

Ly**********:

Such a meaningful topic! Thank you, Julian Treasure. "Conscious listening creates understanding." An invaluable reminder. Your advice and RASA so resonate with the practice of Relational Presence, as developed and expanded in Speaking Circles and into our lives, around the world. Wow!

Lu*********:

I can't believe that this was posted 9 years ago, and now I'm here for an assignment. Anyway, great talk!

Ta**************:

Having good listening skills is very important for teachers to develop empathy and understanding with the students, negotiating with students and defusing any potential classroom conflicts. Paying attention, showing that you're paying attention restating and using a nonjudgmental approach allows for active listening skills. The 5 ways of listening that were provided here are very beneficial.

Ri********:

FANTASTIC idea I'm a musician and i will forever hear the world in a new way

Mu****:

Thank you for your valuable and interesting talk on listening. However, one important aspect of filter in our everyday life which is usually missing - about intonation of often seen in speakers who learns other languages before taking up English. They tend to have higher intonation / pitch of their words use in English language. From my daily encounter in my everyday life, this is an important aspect of listening which is not being widely addressed or noticed when a native English speaker converse with people from different ethnic background.

 

---

 

[TED] 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.

 

---

 

[TED] Channel Posting

[TED] 10 things you didn't know about orgasm | Mary Roach

[TED] 10 ways to have a better conversation | Celeste Headlee

[TED] A Saudi, an Indian and an Iranian walk into a Qatari bar ... | Maz Jobrani

[TED] A simple way to break a bad habit | Judson Brewer

[TED] Can you really tell if a kid is lying? | Kang Lee

[TED] Depression, the secret we share | Andrew Solomon

[TED] Do schools kill creativity? | Sir Ken Robinson

[TED] Every kid needs a champion | Rita Pierson

[TED] Everything you think you know about addiction is wrong | Johann Hari

[TED] Fly with the Jetman | Yves Rossy

[TED] Grit: the power of passion and perseverance | Angela Lee Duckworth

[TED] How I climbed a 3,000-foot vertical cliff -- without ropes | Alex Honnold

[TED] How I held my breath for 17 minutes | David Blaine

[TED] How great leaders inspire action | Simon Sinek

[TED] How language shapes the way we think | Lera Boroditsky

[TED] How to escape education's death valley | Sir Ken Robinson

[TED] How to fix a broken heart | Guy Winch

[TED] How to make stress your friend | Kelly McGonigal

[TED] How to spot a liar | Pamela Meyer

[TED] How to stay calm when you know you'll be stressed | Daniel Levitin

[TED] How we must respond to the coronavirus pandemic | Bill Gates

[TED] Learning from dirty jobs | Mike Rowe

[TED] Making peace is a marathon | May El-Khalil

[TED] My escape from North Korea | Hyeonseo Lee

[TED] My journey to yo-yo mastery | BLACK

[TED] My stroke of insight | Jill Bolte Taylor

[TED] New bionics let us run, climb and dance | Hugh Herr

[TED] Questioning the universe | Stephen Hawking

[TED] Rethinking infidelity ... a talk for anyone who has ever loved | Esther Perel

[TED] Strange answers to the psychopath test | Jon Ronson

[TED] The brain-changing benefits of exercise | Wendy Suzuki

[TED] The danger of a single story | Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

[TED] The future we're building -- and boring | Elon Musk

[TED] The incredible inventions of intuitive AI | Maurice Conti

[TED] The power of vulnerability | Brené Brown

[TED] The puzzle of motivation | Dan Pink

[TED] The secret to desire in a long-term relationship | Esther Perel

[TED] The secrets of learning a new language | Lýdia Machová

[TED] The story of 'Oumuamua, the first visitor from another star system | Karen J. Meech

[TED] The transformative power of classical music | Benjamin Zander

[TED] What really matters at the end of life | BJ Miller

[TED] Which country does the most good for the world? | Simon Anholt

[TED] Who are you, really? The puzzle of personality | Brian Little

[TED] Why are these 32 symbols found in caves all over Europe | Genevieve von Petzinger

[TED] Why city flags may be the worst-designed thing you've never noticed | Roman Mars

[TED] Why does the universe exist? | Jim Holt

[TED] Why good leaders make you feel safe | Simon Sinek

[TED] Why is our universe fine-tuned for life? | Brian Greene

[TED] Your body language may shape who you are | Amy Cuddy

[TED] Your brain on video games | Daphne Bavelier

 

---