I don’t have TV, I don’t go to cinema and basically I’m not too much into movies and series. I sometimes watch something on internet but otherwise I prefer reading.
But recently I found two “programs” that engaged me a lot. They struck not the part of me that watch movies but the one that loves attending conferences and learn something from others.
The first one is Harvard University’s JUSTICE with Michael Sandel – a course about justice and values in general, with many concrete examples to think about. The content and the speaker are great, but the equally good part are discussions with/among students.
My other suggestion is TED – TED stands for Technology, Entertainment and Design and the website offers more then 1400 recorded talks from many TED conferences. TED is well-known, but maybe you’re like me – I know about TED for a long time, I watched few talks but never bothered to explore it too deep. It’s changing now – I’m going through the list of most popular talks and pick what I’m interested in. I watched mere 25 videos so far, but every single one was worth of it, so there are surely many more in front of me.
And don’t be afraid if you’re not a big fan of technology – the talks are pretty much about everything. Just few examples:
Education
Ken Robinson says schools kill creativity
Salman Khan: Let’s use video to reinvent education
Work
Dan Pink: The puzzle of motivation
Jason Fried: Why work doesn’t happen at work
Storytelling
Chimamanda Adichie: The danger of a single story
Food
Jamie Oliver’s TED Prize wish: Teach every child about food
or even Poetry
English
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