TEDxSaltLakeCity - Rachael Herrscher - What?: Asking the Right Questions

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  • Опубліковано 7 вер 2024
  • Rachael Herrscher, CEO of TodaysMama.com, discusses the process of learning to ask the right questions in the right way.
    Rachael Herrscher is CEO and co-founder of TodaysMama, an online media and publishing company founded in 2004. In her role as CEO Rachael oversees general business operations, social media, new market development, partnerships, and marketing initiatives. As well, Rachael is the co-founder of EVO , a social media conference for women (evoconference.com).
    Rachael was a finalist for the 2007 Stevie Awards "Best Young Entrepreneur" award and was named one of Utah Business Magazine's 30 Women to Watch in 2009. She was also recently featured in the book "UpStarts!: How Gen Y Entrepreneurs are Rocking the World of Business" by Donna Fenn of Inc. Magazine.
    About TEDx, x = independently organized event
    In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)

КОМЕНТАРІ • 24

  • @treflatface
    @treflatface 4 роки тому

    I usually like talks with clear and structured points, but this talk is SO engaging and useful even though it feels more casualm

  • @janeannlewis
    @janeannlewis 7 років тому +1

    Lots of great information. I read alot of complaining about presention style. I personally can filter out the ums and was able to keep up with her speed. The best thing about having the UA-cam version is that those who are having trouble keeping up is that you can stop and start at will to digest, sort of self directed chunking.

  • @Crowareh
    @Crowareh 8 років тому

    Awesome! I really enjoyed the different views of people in different professions on how they face questions making!

  • @BluntlyBlondie
    @BluntlyBlondie 6 років тому +2

    A lot of people say that she’s talking too fast I think they’re used to people presenting on Ted talks exactly the same way. A lot of people do this on UA-cam too. I don’t know if it’s because their ask to or because everybody else does it that way as well. I personally find pauses irritating. You can tell this is not rehearsed she speaking off the top of her head because she is smart enough to. I absolutely hate it when people pause are you not intelligent enough to just speak off the top of your head? Do you really have to sit there for a full 20 seconds before you reply to me? Come on, out with it. I don’t have all the time in the world and please don’t pause because you don’t I think I will understand what I’m saying. It’s so patronizing. The repetitive “um” is pretty irritating but not as bad as people saying “like” every other word.

  • @ronniet10
    @ronniet10 10 років тому

    Thanks for sharing! I could certainly use some tips back into my work with new questioning techniques

  • @ChadLittlefield
    @ChadLittlefield 9 років тому

    William Wise - a TEDx talk all about questions. Interesting idea to explore ways that people in different professions ask questions.

  • @CindyHopper
    @CindyHopper 13 років тому

    So GREAT, Rachael!

  • @g-wm6392
    @g-wm6392 3 роки тому

    this is so good. honestly

  • @edvinasbatulevicius5447
    @edvinasbatulevicius5447 6 років тому +1

    great speach, i dont know much about anything yet, do you?

  • @marlowcall4366
    @marlowcall4366 9 років тому +1

    great job thanks

  • @idaliscrespo6416
    @idaliscrespo6416 6 років тому

    Interesting thank you

  • @JeremiahFernandez
    @JeremiahFernandez 8 років тому +2

    a lot of people missing out because they don't like how she speaks

  • @paws4mercy643
    @paws4mercy643 5 років тому

    Great for anyone with the basic understanding of a 4 year old

  • @victorsecundino
    @victorsecundino 5 років тому

    She could talk a little slower ... it would help a lot. - Tip: Set playback to 0.75x

  • @brunom9132
    @brunom9132 7 років тому

    638473837438 words per minute, take a breath! Omg

  • @youngatty
    @youngatty 11 років тому

    Blues clues is well known as an evidence based tv show that teaches problem solving. I would imagine this is why.

    • @paws4mercy643
      @paws4mercy643 5 років тому

      She's a great person to teach very young kids so hopefully by the time they are adults they won't have to go back and learn it because they didn't get in from kindergarten . Sadly many high school grads can't read in this country

  • @yantinirma8012
    @yantinirma8012 7 років тому

    Ok

  • @DavidHernandez-xh5jl
    @DavidHernandez-xh5jl 10 років тому

    Socratic Methodology-how do integrated into your life?

  • @alessandrasubtil3897
    @alessandrasubtil3897 2 місяці тому

    So many Peoples , povirty no aswner question

  • @theomarais8920
    @theomarais8920 9 років тому

    I just could not finish this presentation. At 8:18 her "umm"-ing all the time got so on my nerves I could not continue. Please TED - will you train the people in some basic public speaking?!

    • @Causewisdom
      @Causewisdom 3 роки тому

      This was a 20 minute message you know how much time, rehearsal, and preparation goes into that to present in this way?
      It sounds like she's ranting but I will advise you to take the main theme out of this.
      Asking people how they got their needs met is very smart!
      I'll definitely do that today!

  • @jfvicentini
    @jfvicentini 6 років тому

    bad presentation. Esta mulher vomitou as palavras como uma louca. Lamentáveis 161 oks.