Полисорб — надежный помощник при отравлении, аллергии, диарее, похмелье. is.gd/t4CULa
Быстрая и бесплатная доставка продуктов от 15 минут в Москве и Санкт-Петербурге — это к Delivery Club. Скидка 20% на первые три заказа продуктов по промокоду WOW trk.mail.ru/c/jzfgq5
«Я себя знаю!» — это псевдоинтеллектуальная псевдовикторина, в которой Азамат Мусагалиев попытается найти и задать селебам вопросы о них, на которые они не смогут ответить. Зачем? Да специально, чтобы за каждый неправильный ответ услышать от звезды отвратительный факт из её биографии.
«Либо ты хорошо знаешь себя, либо мы узнаем о тебе всё плохое!»
Они хорошо зарабатывают. Быстрее двигаются вверх по карьерной лестнице. Получают самые высокие оценки в школе и колледже. Имеют массу друзей и поклонников. Чувствуют себя более счастливыми. Все это выяснили ученые о привлекательных людях. Согласно последним исследованиям, внешняя привлекательность дает человеку множество преимуществ. И многие готовы на все, чтобы ее обрести. Но возможно ли это? Что такое привлекательность – нечто неуловимое, тайна, загадка, которую не одно столетие пытаются разгадать философы, поэты и художники? Или привлекательность имеет свои законы, следуя которым можно начать нравиться людям и получать от этого дивиденды?
Официальный канал «Наука 2.0».
Научно-популярный познавательный канал о достижениях российской и мировой науки: человек, техника, технологии и космос. Специальные проекты и программы.
«Наука 2.0» – канал для тех, кто интересуется настоящим и хочет знать, каким будет наше будущее.
Большинство зрителей даже не представляет, что такое современная наука и над чем сегодня работают ученые всего мира. Наша основная задача – рассказывать о значимых изобретениях, технологиях и открытиях. Ведь в 21 веке развитый интеллект, эрудированность и способность к нестандартному мышлению — настоящий ключ к успеху.
This talk was given at a local TEDx event, produced independently of the TED Conferences. Why are we getting richer but not happier? Why do lottery winners not have sustained happiness? Why are bronze medalists often happier than silver medalists? “The first step to being happy is to understand why we’re often unhappy,” says economist and entrepreneur Nat Ware. In an entertaining and enlightening talk, Nat shows that we’re bad predictors of happiness, and explains why this is. We make decisions based on actual outcomes, Nat says, but our happiness depends on relative outcomes. We’ve been seduced into a way of life that conspires against our contentment by making it near impossible for reality to live up to our expectations. It is this expectation gap – the gap between our expectations and reality – that Nat argues is a key reason we’re unhappy. Nat challenges us to not relegate happiness to the world of art and the realm of hippies, but to start taking happiness seriously. The answer is not to simply lower our expectations, but rather to change the very way in which we make decisions.
Nat Ware is an economist, entrepreneur, and international development specialist. He is a Rhodes Scholar based at Oxford University, whose research focuses on social impact, poverty alleviation, and the economics of happiness. He is the Founder and CEO of 180 Degrees Consulting, the world’s largest university-based consultancy, with operations in 24 countries and over 4000 consultants worldwide. 180 Degrees has provided over US$50M worth of consulting services to non-profits and social enterprises so they can operate more effectively (www.180dc.org). Nat has lectured on innovation, strategy and global business at The University of Sydney, and was awarded the Saïd Prize for Top MBA Student at Oxford. He is a frequent keynote speaker at international conferences and events, and has consulted for many of the worlds largest foundations and non-profit organizations. His other TEDx talk “Free Charities from The Idea of Charity” can be viewed here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zpzvnbsma2U.
About TEDx, x = independently organized event In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)
You may wonder how a beatboxer and an orchestra can work together?
Acclaimed beatboxer Tom Thum and classical powerhouse Gordon Hamilton show you exactly how, as they showcase their world renowned concerto for beatbox and orchestra, Thum Prints.
Together with The Bombay Chamber Orchestra, they deliver a never before seen sneak peak into this globe trotting symphonic project. At first glance, you’d struggle to find a greater example of artistic polar opposites, yet anyone lucky enough to have witnessed this creative alliance would agree that the two compliment each other perfectly.
Executing performances with some of the worlds most renowned orchestras, such as the Queensland Symphony Orchestra, Malaysian Philharmonic, Cologne’s WDR Funkhausorchester, Florida’s Imperial Symphony Orchestra, Nürnberg Symphoniker, and the Sydney Symphony Orchestra to name a few, the pair have been turning concert halls on their heads and continuing to wow audiences with this remarkable collaboration.
Simply titled, ‘Thum Prints’ this boundary pushing symphony comprises mainly of original compositions, wholly written by Tom and Gordon. Bridged by comedic interludes, it has the ability to be programmed as a full 60 minute show, or as a 20 minute concerto in a longer symphonic program. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx