For anyone who reads this: This Ted Talk really spoke to me because I struggle with saying no to a lot of things. Like Melanie said, "we want to validate our talents," but we will end up burning out if we can't say no. In school, I have a lot of things I'm required to do, but I'm also a part of extra activities which require a lot of my time too. I did not realize that I am at the point of burning out because I just thought that I have to manage my time better so I can do everything I want. It will be hard to give some things up because I will feel kind of bad, but I know it's helping me.
Lovely talk, astute and engaging. I can’t help to note that, as a business professor, she didn’t mention modern capitalism and data collection. It’s not simply that the individual wants to do more, and that distracts us. There are many, many outside forces that are “pushing our buttons,” especially corporations collecting data, devices designed to keep us on them, work asking more of us. This is not just an individual weakness, it’s also living in a society that is constantly asking more of us to create more capital. So, she’s right, we need to be more aware of “capacity” (great concept), but that awareness also needs to be directed at the economic systems we are embedded in.
sorry to be offtopic but does anyone know a trick to log back into an Instagram account?? I stupidly forgot the account password. I would appreciate any assistance you can offer me!
@Xander Kristopher thanks for your reply. I got to the site through google and I'm trying it out atm. Looks like it's gonna take a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
Great presentation! The cake allegory offers a fascinating perspective on exploring and committing to new opportunities. Also, I believe it's often better to overcommit than to undercommit, as most people don't even come close to realizing their full potential. Of course, we should aim for a balanced approach, striving to be discerning in our commitments.
I love it, calling out the smug "I can multitask" people in the audience as literally being dumber because of it. I bet they didn't like that very much...
Caution: When interpreting the WHO's defintion: Burnout is an *occupational* hazard caused defined as a, "syndrome conceptualized as resulting from chronic workplace stress that has not been successfully managed.” It's not a medical condition so much as an organizational condition. Sick organizations affect their employees. Self-care is not the answer. Instead, fix the organization.
@@DrEzinneErhirhie 100% agree! To my point: The wellness/assistance programs offered by some companies can seem like a slapped-on bandage that's easier to apply than making changes to the company with employees' wellbeing in mind. Also, the action makes it seem as if it's the employee that needs fixing. It's a nice-to-have benefit that fails address the root problem. The slick self-help mobile app offered by by my last company did not prevent me from leaving after working conditions and other benefits began to seriously erode. So I changed myself by changing my environment and am sleeping very well now. :) Peace.
For anyone who reads this:
This Ted Talk really spoke to me because I struggle with saying no to a lot of things. Like Melanie said, "we want to validate our talents," but we will end up burning out if we can't say no.
In school, I have a lot of things I'm required to do, but I'm also a part of extra activities which require a lot of my time too. I did not realize that I am at the point of burning out because I just thought that I have to manage my time better so I can do everything I want. It will be hard to give some things up because I will feel kind of bad, but I know it's helping me.
Lovely talk, astute and engaging. I can’t help to note that, as a business professor, she didn’t mention modern capitalism and data collection. It’s not simply that the individual wants to do more, and that distracts us. There are many, many outside forces that are “pushing our buttons,” especially corporations collecting data, devices designed to keep us on them, work asking more of us. This is not just an individual weakness, it’s also living in a society that is constantly asking more of us to create more capital. So, she’s right, we need to be more aware of “capacity” (great concept), but that awareness also needs to be directed at the economic systems we are embedded in.
SUPER PROUD TO HAVE HAD YOU AS MY TEACHER!...AMAZING TEDx TALK
sorry to be offtopic but does anyone know a trick to log back into an Instagram account??
I stupidly forgot the account password. I would appreciate any assistance you can offer me!
@Tobias Dean Instablaster :)
@Xander Kristopher thanks for your reply. I got to the site through google and I'm trying it out atm.
Looks like it's gonna take a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
@Xander Kristopher it did the trick and I finally got access to my account again. Im so happy:D
Thank you so much you really help me out !
@Tobias Dean glad I could help :)
one of the great professor I have ever ...she is amazing women
Thank you Zubair!!
@@melaniesodka you welcome...I hope you remember me..
Congratulations Melanie! One of the best TEDx Talks I have ever seen. And I was lucky enough to see your TEDx Windsor LIVE 🎥💫
Thank you Andrea, for your support, championing and friendship! So much gratitude!
One of the most kind-spirited and inspiring women I know. This is an awesome TEDTalk Mrs.Sodka, so happy for you!!
Thank you s Sinead! Grateful for students like you!
Great presentation! The cake allegory offers a fascinating perspective on exploring and committing to new opportunities.
Also, I believe it's often better to overcommit than to undercommit, as most people don't even come close to realizing their full potential. Of course, we should aim for a balanced approach, striving to be discerning in our commitments.
OK... Goosebumps
Thank You Sis
Exactly what I needed to hear!
I appreciate this so much
I know it's bad for me.
But I cant stop no matter how hard i try.
Brilliant. I learnt heaps, thanks Mel 👍
Great speech!👏
thank you!
The irony of me watching this because I'm feeling burnt out and defeated ... But I should be doing work 😂
Excellent...
Great talk!
I love it, calling out the smug "I can multitask" people in the audience as literally being dumber because of it. I bet they didn't like that very much...
Caution: When interpreting the WHO's defintion: Burnout is an *occupational* hazard caused defined as a, "syndrome conceptualized as resulting from chronic workplace stress that has not been successfully managed.” It's not a medical condition so much as an organizational condition. Sick organizations affect their employees. Self-care is not the answer. Instead, fix the organization.
Which is more possible to do?
It's easier to change myself than change my organization,
@@DrEzinneErhirhie 100% agree! To my point: The wellness/assistance programs offered by some companies can seem like a slapped-on bandage that's easier to apply than making changes to the company with employees' wellbeing in mind. Also, the action makes it seem as if it's the employee that needs fixing. It's a nice-to-have benefit that fails address the root problem. The slick self-help mobile app offered by by my last company did not prevent me from leaving after working conditions and other benefits began to seriously erode. So I changed myself by changing my environment and am sleeping very well now. :) Peace.
I came here due to getting distracted
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noice
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