The real importance of sports | Sean Adams | TEDxACU

By Simon Morgan in Sports & Recreation 2344 views 17th January 2018 Video Duration: 00:08:22
In his talk, Sean discusses four primary ways men have historically been raised in American culture — home, church, military, and sports. Sean’s talk focuses...

People In This Video
No users are tagged in this video

0
0
0
0
0
0
00:10:45

What adults can learn from kids | Adora Svitak

Wunderkind Adora Svitak sagt die Welt braucht "kindisches" denken: wagemutige Ideen, wilde Kreativität und speziell...
Wunderkind Adora Svitak sagt die Welt braucht "kindisches" denken: wagemutige Ideen, wilde Kreativität und speziell Optimismus. Die großen Träume von Kindern...
More
00:03:39

What are Universities for?

Universities have a hugely prestigious place in our societies. We go there to be taught how to make a living. We...
Universities have a hugely prestigious place in our societies. We go there to be taught how to make a living. We should also perhaps be going there to learn ...
More
00:06:41

Iran plane crash: What are Canada's next steps in the investigation?

New intelligence from Canada and its allies suggests an Iranian missile caused Ukraine International Airlines Flight...
New intelligence from Canada and its allies suggests an Iranian missile caused Ukraine International Airlines Flight PS752 to crash near Tehran, Iran, killing all 176 people on board.
More
00:18:36

The Future of Journalism: Tom Rosenstiel at TEDxAtlanta

About This Talk When Tom Rosenstiel is asked, "Has digital technology made journalism worse or better?" he has a...
About This Talk When Tom Rosenstiel is asked, "Has digital technology made journalism worse or better?" he has a quick answer: "Yes." In this talk, he explor...
More
00:13:33

The Role of Business in Supporting the Sustainable Development Goals | Gavin Armstrong | TEDxGuelphU

Gavin Armstrong is a PhD candidate at the University of Guelph and a committed impact entrepreneur. He is currently...

Gavin Armstrong is a PhD candidate at the University of Guelph and a committed impact entrepreneur. He is currently serving as the Founder and President of Lucky Iron Fish™, a social enterprise attempting to alleviate iron deficiency around the world using a simple health innovation. A long term advocate and activist against hunger and malnutrition, Gavin is the first Canadian to receive the William J. Clinton Award for international work against hunger and is the inaugural recipient of the international Michaelle Jean Emergency Hunger Relief Award. He has also helped Lucky Iron Fish win a Cannes Lion Grand Prix award, two Gold Lion Awards, a Gold Cannes Health Award, and a Silver Lion Award. He has also received a Silver Innovation Award from the Edison Foundation. In 2015 Conscious Company Magazine featured Gavin as one of the seventeen 'Rising Social Entrepreneurs' of the year.

More
00:14:40

How We Can Make the World a Better Place by 2030 | Michael Green | TED Talks

Can we end hunger and poverty, halt climate change and achieve gender equality in the next 15 years? The governments...
Can we end hunger and poverty, halt climate change and achieve gender equality in the next 15 years? The governments of the world think we can. Meeting at th...
More
00:18:57

Integration and Refugees | Mirwais Wakil | TEDxYouth@Maastricht

‘I suggest it is time for our generation to start a new era, be just as bold as our counterparts across the pond and...
‘I suggest it is time for our generation to start a new era, be just as bold as our counterparts across the pond and coin the European Dream,’ says Mirwais W...
More
00:14:21

Hansen vs. Predator: Chris Hansen catches a plumber on the prowl - Crime Watch Daily

This plumber from NYC drove 50 miles in the rain to have sex with someone he believes is a 12-year-old girl. He may...
This plumber from NYC drove 50 miles in the rain to have sex with someone he believes is a 12-year-old girl. He may like to be called “Papi," Latin slang for...
More
00:03:01

DISABILITY | How You See Me

"Society doesn't correlate disability with being attractive... but we CAN be stylish, gorgeous, stunning, and...
"Society doesn't correlate disability with being attractive... but we CAN be stylish, gorgeous, stunning, and FABULOUS." For those with disability, what do you feel makes you a FABULOUS person? How do you think people see you as someone with a disability?
More
Unable to load tooltip content.
Cookies make it easier for us to provide you with our services. With the usage of our services you permit us to use cookies.
Ok