Conflict is an Energy Source. Why You Should Listen The #1 source of pain on a team, or in any relationship, is conflict. What if conflict wasn’t good or bad...

Seit den 1980er Jahren konnte die Armut auf der Welt durch kollektives Mitgefühl verringert werden, sagt der Bürgerrechtsanwalt Gary Haugen. Trotz der Hilfsg...

Seeking change, Charles applies a variety of concepts and lenses to inform on-ground action. He is confident that there must be a better way for extractive i...

Ep. 14: THE FOREIGN AID PARADOX | Rachel Grady& Heidi Ewing CHECK US OUT: http://www.wetheeconomy.com Why does the U.S. fund foreign aid? The U.S. spends app...

Julien argues how we see the World through cultural glasses. By changing the glasses you can change the way you interpret the World. Julien is the founder of...

Harvard Professor Lawrence Lessig makes the case that our democracy has become corrupt with money, leading to inequality that means only 0.02% of the United ...

TO USE OR PRINT this presentation click : http://videosliders.com/r/979 ============================================================== Poverty: Facts, Causes...

How do we make sense of today's political divisions? In a wide-ranging conversation full of insight, historian Yuval Harari places our current turmoil in a broader context, against the ongoing disruption of our technology, climate, media -- even our notion of what humanity is for. This is the first of a series of TED Dialogues, seeking a thoughtful response to escalating political divisiveness. Make time (just over an hour) for this fascinating discussion between Harari and TED curator Chris Anderson.