These Are Some Of My Favourite TED Talks About Not For Profits And Leadership
Melati Wijsen
7:50 minutes
The youth of our world are rising up and creating the change that they want to see. If you are - or want to be - a changemaker, Melati's story is inspirational, and her advice is on point.
Kara Logan Berlin
7:50 minutes
"Real change and impact require resources." Kara gives us three ways to get those resources, without letting our mental baggage about money get in the way.
Drew Dudley
6:14 minutes
Drew reminds us that leadership isn't necessarily about changing the world. Leadership is something that everyone can - and should! - do everyday.
Dan Pallotta
18:54 minutes
In this innovative and controversial talk, Dan demonstrates how our standard mindset around charities is hurting the causes we believe in, and proves that by increasing overhead, not-for-profits can make a greater difference in the world.
Elizabeth Dunn
14:29 minutes
Giving, whether money or time, can improve our well-being dramatically, but only if we have a real connection with what or who receives it.
Angie Murimirwa
11:03 minutes
Angie talks about how paying back loans with service instead of money is enriching parts of sub-Saharan Africa. How could we use that same concept here?
Caitria & Morgan O'Neill
9:23 minutes
Sisters Caitria and Morgan, without any previous experience, organized disaster relief for their town when it was struck with a tornado. In this fascinating talk, they discuss the things that communities need to deal with disasters.
Margaret Heffernan
12:56 minutes
Margaret shows us that, rather than something to avoid, disagreement - if done well - can lead to innovation and even greater collaboration.
Dan Pink
18:36 minutes
Some of the accepted thinking about motivating people has been scientifically proven not to work, but in this fun talk Dan gives us a new way of approaching the problem.
Amy C. Edmondson
4:34 minutes
Transparency, urgency and humility are the three attributes of a successful leader during times of crisis. In this short talk, Amy explains why, and why the opposite doesn't work.
