How people get the good jobs | Taylor Doe | TEDxOklahomaCity

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  • Опубліковано 14 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 347

  • @CarlosPoncephoto
    @CarlosPoncephoto Рік тому +59

    That's why they say " it's not what you know, it's who you know" I'm just now realizing how true that is.

  • @daphne2185
    @daphne2185 Рік тому +144

    Yes yes yes. THIS is a great TED Talk. It all boils down to relationships, and this honestly shows why some of the most hard working people will never move up.

    • @DNA350ppm
      @DNA350ppm Рік тому

      It might be, that you have to start with baby-steps, but keep being generous and pay anything good you have experienced forward. Keep your eyes open for kind and generous companionship and circles of friends. Try to improve the atmosphere where ever you are or - lesson learned - move on, and always try to get out of negative environments, step by step. If you know a hard worker, give an honest compliment! If you see a well-earned success, applaude it. Never mind if this person is richer than you or has looked down the nose at you before, just say "well done!" genuinely, with a quick warm smile, and move on.
      Many children of successful parents never get so much warm support, that we suppose they have in abundance, but no! Give from a mindset of having enough of all that is really important in life - you are discerning, have worked for good grades, possess a warm heart, stamina, and real friends, so think of yourself as rich and resourceful and a true gem! You recognize a GREAt talk and you express praise for it! All the best always to you. Your best time is ahead, when *you* share lots of keys! 🙂

    • @jimj2683
      @jimj2683 Рік тому +1

      It is easy to move up. Just study hard and get into medical school. Then you can easily make $1 million a year or more eventually.

    • @DNA350ppm
      @DNA350ppm Рік тому +2

      @@jimj2683 There are many ways to move up, but all of them are not advertised much. For young boys it is vital that they get clear about, that what employers want you to have in exchange for a good job, is not what is asked of a cool gang member.
      You don't need and probably will not thrive aiming for an ivy league education. Take advice from your local community college, *and then* sandwich courses and job practice and you'll have a good long term plan. Studying, competing hard and choosing medical school is not for everybody. Do ask generous, thriving grown-ups for not ideologically biased good advice, that's my tip!

    • @SirrLamee
      @SirrLamee Рік тому

      ⁠@@jimj2683you have to start studying medical in high school, then do four years of school, and then most likely an extra four just to get a chance of having a good job, and then it’ll take probably another 3-5 years before you start making good money

    • @elcapitan6126
      @elcapitan6126 10 місяців тому +1

      which works against a meritocracy of course. many relationships are more about political alliances and these are used to undermine others who have practice skills and talents. network effects play into this (the sheer gravity that a group of people have).

  • @patriciaadams3010
    @patriciaadams3010 Рік тому +105

    OMG. THIS. The best, nicest, most honest video I've seen about how people really move up in America. This also jibes perfectly with an article I read about a study that showed that the richer and more powerful a person gets, the more likely they are to attribute that success only to their own inherent skills/intelligence/work- ignoring, forgetting or just downplaying the "keys" they've been given by others.

  • @Loveit45
    @Loveit45 Рік тому +20

    THIS IS WHY YOUR NETWORK IS YOUR NETWORTH!

  • @ramhoves
    @ramhoves 2 роки тому +299

    I thought this guy was going to say "you just have to work hard" I don't think I could have handled that sort of brain dead sentiment. I'm glad I watched the whole video. What a great honest guy.

    • @moblue289
      @moblue289 2 роки тому +11

      You forgot. Be good looking. And lucky

    • @himoffthequakeroatbox4320
      @himoffthequakeroatbox4320 2 роки тому +14

      You don't have to work hard. Just have the right relatives & connections.

    • @moblue289
      @moblue289 2 роки тому +4

      @@himoffthequakeroatbox4320 and looks and luck

    • @realitymuzic357
      @realitymuzic357 2 роки тому +5

      Haha I thought he was going down that route for a moment as well; I’m satisfied with the actual focal point of this talk.

    • @AaronHalliday
      @AaronHalliday 2 роки тому +4

      Nepotism isn't much better.

  • @zyronspeaks
    @zyronspeaks 2 роки тому +121

    I’m truly honored and blessed to have had T-Doe helping me through doors. You’re definitely a continuous and then moment for me and a few of my other peers. This was awesome.

  • @doris6000
    @doris6000 Рік тому +8

    I´m glad to hear people trully honest like this guy who tells things as they really are instead of repeating the brainwash marketing tales we constantly hear; the story about "winners" who have worked "hard" to get MONEY!! that means the are "successfull" (are they really succssful for getting money?). These storyes made more harm than anything else. The majority of people I know really work hard without connections, end up feeling frustrated or depressed thinking they is something wrong with them, that they have not worked hard enough. And the reallity is very different. Our youngsters end up byuing those stories and since a very young age end up deprressed at the prospects they se ein life, specially when they do not have connections.
    I encourage people to follow the advice given here. Share your keys with people who usually don´t have much opportunities. You´ll be trully surprised at the results!!!

  • @silverhoyden4178
    @silverhoyden4178 2 роки тому +74

    Taylor, you took something complex and broke it down so beautifully. This was one of the best Tedx Talks I’ve heard

  • @dougphamtexas2707
    @dougphamtexas2707 2 роки тому +10

    Taylor Doe showed the KEYS to the real opportunities in real life.....THE BEST TED TALKS for me by far.......

  • @Urania4007
    @Urania4007 2 роки тому +25

    Before going to sleep each night, I recall all the names of those who have helped me as well as the ones who are helping me now.

  • @1man2many
    @1man2many 10 місяців тому +6

    Most successful people truly believe their success is due to something they personally did, when actually it was help from someone else. It's human nature.

  • @vortbio
    @vortbio 4 місяці тому +3

    This video was transformative for me--not because of the content (I knew networking and social connections are important) but because it made me realize that nearly every good thing that happened to me in my life was because of who I knew and what they did for me. And yet, I barely made any effort to build and cultivate relationships. I was just lucky to be around those people.

  • @nejc3
    @nejc3 2 роки тому +6

    I have just realized the presence of locked opportunity inside of my company, and how important it is to enrich your friendship circle.

  • @jele38
    @jele38 4 місяці тому +10

    THIS video single highhandedly killed all my dreams......

    • @adishgupta7503
      @adishgupta7503 4 дні тому

      😂😂

    • @adishgupta7503
      @adishgupta7503 4 дні тому

      I got all my internships and opportunities similar way.
      Except for one- my College admission, that was pure luck and hard work. No keys but keys did play a partial role in that too but very less.

  • @jamiececilielange5249
    @jamiececilielange5249 2 роки тому +41

    While connections can do a lot for you, taking initiative can do a lot too. Taking initiative can sometimes be scary and feel risky, but it can also lead to good jobs, good connections, and sometimes good education. It can be hard to do, but it is not impossible.
    I started on a horticulture education, despite not knowing anyone in it, and I was offered an apprenticeship at a company where I didn't know anyone. It has to be said that in my country, education is free, so I'm not without help, but it is still up to me to take advantage of the opportunities I have.
    Taking initiative can be many things: Meeting new people, applying for a better job, signing up for an education, applying for scholarships and so on. Some people call it risk-taking, since a lot of the initiatives that make a difference are scary.

    • @elcapitan6126
      @elcapitan6126 10 місяців тому +1

      taking initiative is easy actually. e.g. applying to 500+ jobs , doing loads of interviews, facing rejections along the way but not giving up ever. alas of course no one cares about initiative and it comes down to who likes who the most. no one is there to give you credit for your initiatives, regardless of the grind. they are there to make you jump through their hoops and then choose their friends instead.

    • @jamiececilielange5249
      @jamiececilielange5249 10 місяців тому

      @@elcapitan6126 What you describe sounds simple more than easy, it is harder to do than it sounds. The point of initiative is that you have to be out there and let people know you exist, no one will choose you or help you if they don't even know you exist.
      People who have advantageous friendships also get those friends from somewhere, they don't meet those people in their own home. Someone had to be somewhere and start a conversation for a friendship to form.

  • @user-fb1ys2lj9c
    @user-fb1ys2lj9c 2 роки тому +44

    Taylor Doe reminded me why I love and credit teachers. Teachers are an inspiration to our children ❤🌹

    • @AndNoted
      @AndNoted 2 роки тому

      And yet we treat them like indentured servants

  • @didistutter100
    @didistutter100 Рік тому +2

    this is what being humble + honest looks like. success never happens alone. opportunities r privileges that should be afforded to all. meritocracy is an illusion. opportunities r given based on proximity. this is going to change how i frame my own career because i definitely was just lucky a lot of the time.

  • @_pudu661
    @_pudu661 2 роки тому +7

    This reminds me of a saying I heard as a child “its not about what you know, its about who you know”

    • @jenamirgholi6004
      @jenamirgholi6004 9 місяців тому +2

      i know Jesus and i know God. That is a good start, right?

  • @xute89
    @xute89 Рік тому +4

    This TED Talk made me cry for what entails and because it made grow intellectually.

  • @billiesuesmith7386
    @billiesuesmith7386 2 роки тому +31

    Taylor is the real deal, and seeing this live in OKC had all our eyes leaking. He does everything (and more) than he’ll ever say, because he’s a humble dude who loves his kids and community. So proud of you!

  • @Loveit45
    @Loveit45 Рік тому +2

    Tedx did they damn thing with this one. Bring him back! he's amazing.

  • @Maithilicoaching
    @Maithilicoaching 2 роки тому +9

    "And then moments" Me too have plenty of them. I feel grateful.

  • @ruben-Juarez
    @ruben-Juarez 2 роки тому +23

    All people share “keys” with people they like and those that make them feel important. No one just tosses them around, it’s not up the the world to help, it’s up to each individual to learn and grow. At that point you decide who you share your “keys” with. You must learn to make relationships and avenues will open for you.

    • @Mimi-ux1vg
      @Mimi-ux1vg 10 місяців тому +1

      Its not about "tossing around" a lot of the examples he gave these people had personal relationships with the people who gave them jobs.
      If you don't live in the same community or have access to even build relationships with the people who will give you opportunities then how are you supposed to do it?
      If people want to give the keys to those who make them feel "important" it shouldn't be that difficult to help others as that will also make you feel good. This is the type of action that elevates society. If you want others to get out of their bubble, you can do the same.

  • @joaquin67
    @joaquin67 Рік тому +19

    In college I could sense defensiveness from other students who grew up with more keys and and-then moments than me when they could sense that I had less than them. It was as if they felt I was attacking them by sharing my adversities in hopes of them sharing their and-then moments or keys. Only very few people openly shared their and-then moments. Even less shared any keys.
    My goal is to get better at relationships. I’m not too bad at it, I just need to put in the effort. And hope to share with friends and family

    • @daphne2185
      @daphne2185 Рік тому +3

      Yes! Thanks for writing that out. Coming across that defensiveness was a source of frustration for me, and at the time I didn't have any words for that experience, but you totally nailed it.

    • @joaquin67
      @joaquin67 Рік тому +4

      @@daphne2185 Thank you! This video helped me word it out. I stopped talking about my adversities in general. People prefer to hear “success stories”. Unless they ask, I’ll let them know. That’s when I feel it has a bigger impact. I think in the past I might have come off as playing the victim, so a better way to share it is in a brief and neutral manner/tone.

  • @davidchavez81
    @davidchavez81 7 місяців тому +2

    Literally chills. I've been saying this my whole life.

  • @Allaebana
    @Allaebana Рік тому +9

    Thank you, I don't know why but I wanted to cry during your TedTalk. Maybe because I help people to find employment and I'm part of those and those moments. And of course, now I notice I have my own to share. Thank you! Excellent talk!

  • @jorgeacevedo8389
    @jorgeacevedo8389 Рік тому +1

    And so, it is. I am glad you said it as it is Taylor Doe. Thank you!

  • @glitterkitten2203
    @glitterkitten2203 2 роки тому +28

    This video took an unexpected, appreciative turn. Thank you for sharing these important points in unlocking opportunities for ALL people.

    • @AaronHalliday
      @AaronHalliday 2 роки тому +1

      No one should appreciate nepotism.

  • @breannanorthrup5498
    @breannanorthrup5498 7 місяців тому +2

    This is also why we need to encourage shy introverted kids and people. I felt that I was too afraid to make relationships and connections when I was younger. And I think that really set me back. But it's good information now. I'm starting to work in a new company pretty low on the totem pole and I know I need to make connections and network all those things.

  • @maikoke6768
    @maikoke6768 6 місяців тому +3

    This is the hard truth ! But that's how the human being nature works so you will have to play the game. But don't forget that there are some people who are not as lucky as you and try to give back when you can!

  • @ItsMe-sx9ck
    @ItsMe-sx9ck 9 місяців тому +1

    After watching this Ted talk, I just imagined my whole journey starting from my play school to my current job at an MNC.
    Really, this guy just helped me figure out something I forgot to be grateful
    Thank you

  • @SLG3-RX
    @SLG3-RX 2 місяці тому +1

    I have been studying diligently since primary school and am currently pursuing my Honors Degree in another country. As a foreigner who spends most of my time indoors, I find it challenging to connect with others. I don't smoke, drink, or enjoy parties, but I completely agree that making friends is essential for opening doors.

  • @tpavan9573
    @tpavan9573 3 місяці тому +1

    Amazing!. One of the life changing lessons for me. Thank you for making my day.

  • @mofarah186
    @mofarah186 Рік тому +2

    Thanks Taylor for your good and clear message. It's true your network is your net worth...

  • @LP-MeAndMyShadow
    @LP-MeAndMyShadow 2 роки тому +8

    Keys are available at the State Fair, Ag Shows, 4H clubs and many social functions. All a person needs to do is go, make connections with the people at the booths. Those people have keys.

  • @egx161
    @egx161 2 роки тому +155

    The “good jobs” usually go to friends and family first. Its who you know and not always about skill or intellect or work ethics. There is no longer an “American dream”. Hard work is no guarantee today. Sad.

    • @HellGod67
      @HellGod67 2 роки тому

      It was never a guarantee. It's even common for workplaces to have overblown quotas for bonuses so that you never get one.

    • @EsotericallyWikked
      @EsotericallyWikked Рік тому +1

      Isn’t that how it should be

    • @jimmyhart3191
      @jimmyhart3191 Рік тому +10

      @@EsotericallyWikkedreally? You prefer a nepotistic world where only people born in to affluent families are successful

    • @susandavis6171
      @susandavis6171 10 місяців тому +2

      I’ve been trying for about 15 years to get one of the good jobs, even with interning and special projects and all this extra free work, forget it. I just don’t have any relatives to promote me.

    • @PersonalEmail-ot1bq
      @PersonalEmail-ot1bq 8 місяців тому

      😐​@@EsotericallyWikked

  • @neko6
    @neko6 2 роки тому +20

    Connections are everything for the top 1%, and they obviously always make things easier. And yet, for the "normal" good jobs most people I know, myself included, just went to college, got good grades, applied through the usual channels and got a job, so connections aren't necessary beyond enough family support to get into and through college
    Btw, I did try to use a relatively close connection to a CEO in a big corporate and they still didn't hire me straight out of college, a different big company did

    • @DNA350ppm
      @DNA350ppm Рік тому +3

      Well, let's think of relationships and connections as chances, not guarantees. It doesn't hurt to try, and then if it hurts, let's not forget, and then share a few keys with others, because we know what it can mean! I'm glad you shared your story, because as a retired teacher, I know that school and studies can open opportunities for the students. Good grades are proof of a mindset that many employers look for.

  • @angelaj.murilloc.5240
    @angelaj.murilloc.5240 10 місяців тому

    This is one of the most amazing Ted talks I've seen. It has definitely unlocked my interest for social science. Thanks!

  • @mainkordormawblei
    @mainkordormawblei 2 роки тому +5

    I always thought Connectivity related jobs were unfair. Taylor Doe Found a positive impact of it instead. Thank you So much.

  • @mungpujanarko2256
    @mungpujanarko2256 2 роки тому +1

    Apik iki, sae keteranganmu Mas. Tak simak yo "and then" iki nek nok nggonaku jenenge "bejo" Mas. Yowis dungo dinungo yo kabeh. Salam seko Jowo (Java).🙂

  • @thesurgeberg
    @thesurgeberg 2 роки тому +16

    Great and needed message Taylor! Some of these comments make it clear that there's still a lot of work to do to get others to understand the need FOR EVERYONE to share our keys (especially to the marginalized people groups)!! I'm proud to call you friend.

  • @davetoms1
    @davetoms1 2 роки тому +31

    Far too often we hear "just work hard, I did" as if the poor are at fault for being poor. As if poverty is a choice. So thankful to hear the proof that hard work is often simply not enough. It helps. But it's not enough.

    • @abby999
      @abby999 2 роки тому +2

      a hopeful and grateful attitude paired with a willingness to continue to show up and work hard over and over, even when there's no guarantees (there rarely are), makes a world of difference

    • @CW91
      @CW91 Рік тому +2

      Yes, it is a combination of personal effort and external opportunities. Just like fishing, we need to have the fishing gear and technique, but all of it is no use if there are no fish in the water.

    • @abby999
      @abby999 Рік тому

      @@CW91 fantastic metaphor thank u

  • @lana.R9018
    @lana.R9018 Рік тому +1

    Best Ted Talk I ever heard! Thank you so much Taylor for this. This really opened my eyes.

  • @BradWatson-ry3wi
    @BradWatson-ry3wi 2 роки тому +5

    Powerful message Taylor, providing an opportunity to take inventory on our own "and then" moments - and reflect on the impact. Lots of training in corporate America now around unconscious bias (and the impact), which opens eyes to some of what you have discussed here. Actions must follow. Well done!

  • @thebrognator3524
    @thebrognator3524 Рік тому +12

    Top 5 factors to success, from least to most important:
    1: Luck
    2: Connections
    3: Wealth you already had
    4: ruthlessness
    5: hard work

  • @Wes-Tyler
    @Wes-Tyler Рік тому +7

    Literally no one has ever unlocked opportunity for me except my parents. I don't have any And Then moments. But I've certainly given MANY to others.

    • @DNA350ppm
      @DNA350ppm Рік тому

      Well, sh...t happens, but do keep up goog deeds - the pandemic will ebb out and new chances will open up for you! In which way did those you helped made themselves deserve your help? How did they show themselves ungrateful? Share your experience, please, I think we can learn a lesson or two, don't hold back. Help open eyes!

    • @Wes-Tyler
      @Wes-Tyler Рік тому +1

      @@DNA350ppm they made themselves deserving of my help by merely existing and being nice people.

    • @DNA350ppm
      @DNA350ppm Рік тому

      @@Wes-Tyler That was very well done by you! Kudos! Do you ever ask another person for a little help, or are you very independent?
      I sincerely wish that you one day will be receiving both the pleasure of receiving and giving, as both bring the happy feeling of connection! You seem a very generous person, and as such probably more giving than taking - and then you are the salt of the Earth, and do make the world so much better, so I hope you can keep it up without disappointment as there should be many more like you. 🙂

  • @dalabba
    @dalabba 2 роки тому +6

    Great Job, I love the new perspective I gained. Keys compound the more generous we are, we need to be willing to distribute our keys to help others become successful. I also really liked your slides. Very minimal and had nothing excessive. Keep up the Good Work Tyler!!!

  • @aseem1708
    @aseem1708 Рік тому

    Taylor Doe u changed my world man , thankyou so much

  • @nickislearning
    @nickislearning 6 місяців тому

    I had no idea this would be the most impactful UA-cam video I'd ever see.

  • @powerofanime1
    @powerofanime1 2 роки тому +3

    I needed this video so badly. Thank you for being there to film and share Taylor's talk and thank God for Taylor.

  • @barbaradownie3265
    @barbaradownie3265 2 роки тому +40

    CONNECTIONS GET THE GOOD JOBS I KNEW THAT BEFORE WATCHING VIDEO

  • @souledout3239
    @souledout3239 Рік тому +1

    Outstanding TED talk! Great narrative that connects relationships and workforce opportunities. Remember the timeless saying, “it’s not what you know, it’s WHO you know”.

  • @zira413
    @zira413 11 місяців тому

    One of the greatest Ted Talks I've watched

  • @jacquirimown3886
    @jacquirimown3886 2 роки тому +2

    What an incredible talk. If only that top 1% would listen and share their keys rather than taking their keys to lock the doors behind them.

  • @jillpeters4297
    @jillpeters4297 Рік тому +1

    Love authenticity! ❤

  • @Ryan-jl5yn
    @Ryan-jl5yn Рік тому +2

    Really good talk. Probably cause he's humble

  • @messigno427
    @messigno427 6 місяців тому

    Even my job, which isn't particularly great, I got because of a relationship. My buddy from my childhood helped me out and I hadn't seen him for 20 years prior until the interview. He conducted the interview. He was the boss.

  • @alanshad6292
    @alanshad6292 2 роки тому +6

    Taylor, powerful talk..."connections"👏

  • @manishbarik2267
    @manishbarik2267 Рік тому

    Connections... is what you need 💯

  • @beegood1215
    @beegood1215 Рік тому

    Years ago I connected my student to a good career path. I didn't have any contacts but I knew from experience that she was exactly the age and background the companies were looking to hire. She was hired and became very successful in her job in pharmaceutical sales.

  • @mahmudaakter7260
    @mahmudaakter7260 2 роки тому +6

    I am reading a book, "The Psychology of Money," where Bill Gates also has an "and then" moment as in his school there was a computer. However, I also have lots of "and then" moments, and I am grateful for all of them.

  • @sherrym5556
    @sherrym5556 Рік тому +1

    Thanks for the talk, its nice to see a good human these days. I didn't realize how this worked with who you know err "keys" never had any, always at the wrong place at the right time. 🤔 🔑♻️☮️

    • @DNA350ppm
      @DNA350ppm Рік тому

      Wish you many new chances - all the support conceivable, and continued good cheer and strong faith in the best!

  • @user-fb1ys2lj9c
    @user-fb1ys2lj9c 2 роки тому +8

    Inspire me to share my story and be vulnerable 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

  • @debiwilliams1588
    @debiwilliams1588 2 роки тому +4

    I love Ted talks and the power they have to inform, educate, and inspire. This is the best talk I’ve heard in a long time. Not because it resonated with me but because it inspired me, a middle aged international educator, to share my story again and to build more “and then moments. Thank you!
    Also, where is Damarion now?

    • @bryanclifton
      @bryanclifton 2 роки тому +3

      He's a Freshman at the University of Oklahoma.

    • @debiwilliams1588
      @debiwilliams1588 2 роки тому +1

      @@bryanclifton God bless you real for good Bryan Clifton.

  • @KnowThyself_life
    @KnowThyself_life Рік тому

    This is a generous and honest story that will unlock many minds

  • @bukurie6861
    @bukurie6861 2 роки тому

    Thank you for your TEDxTalk!Great success to hear...❤️👨‍❤️‍👨😍🖐

  • @ipingeepafras8690
    @ipingeepafras8690 2 роки тому +2

    I love the word (KEY) & (RELATIONSHIP) nowadays you need to have those otherwise there will be a zero opportunity for you

  • @jeremyweber93
    @jeremyweber93 Рік тому +2

    SOOO GOOD! This advice is priceless. Thank you, Tia!

  • @SWOakCliff214
    @SWOakCliff214 6 місяців тому

    Most definitely underrated Ted Talk

  • @drnjayy
    @drnjayy 2 роки тому +4

    There’s something compassionate about this man’s voice😊...respek!

  • @almachavez6814
    @almachavez6814 Рік тому +2

    So well spoken! Definitely saving this one.

  • @SanjeevKumarPampana
    @SanjeevKumarPampana 2 роки тому +12

    Tedx videos are always amazing,
    Every video has something that we can learn

  • @DasaniOwns
    @DasaniOwns Рік тому

    I’m happy I took the time to watch this 🥺💯

  • @Chinosavage98
    @Chinosavage98 Рік тому +1

    Relationships unlock Opportunities.!

  • @MadamTjay
    @MadamTjay 3 місяці тому

    Awesome job Tdoe !

  • @AndrewChun791
    @AndrewChun791 Рік тому +1

    Thanks for sharing the motivational talk with us man. We appreciate it!

  • @glammav14344
    @glammav14344 2 роки тому +3

    To put simply, NETWORKING IS GOLD!

  • @nothingtoseehere417
    @nothingtoseehere417 2 місяці тому

    Great honest talk 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

  • @Chinosavage98
    @Chinosavage98 Рік тому +1

    Opportunities are unlocked through Relationships

  • @user-yf4mc4lp6s
    @user-yf4mc4lp6s 2 роки тому +2

    As an international student, this is too real

  • @allthingsglam8545
    @allthingsglam8545 Рік тому +1

    Very very good speech!!

  • @nicoleta3429
    @nicoleta3429 2 роки тому +1

    that was an absolute brilliant TED talk!

  • @katiehayden7632
    @katiehayden7632 2 роки тому +1

    Wow, thanks for sharing this! If anything, it inspires me to try to collect more keys and put myself out there.

  • @realitymuzic357
    @realitymuzic357 2 роки тому

    Incredibly powerful talk. Thank you Taylor.

  • @_pudu661
    @_pudu661 2 роки тому +5

    My biggest takeaway: Nurture new relationships, never burn bridges, also think of how you can unlock doors for others.

  • @teddybankstum9230
    @teddybankstum9230 Рік тому

    What a great show 😢
    You're awesome Te

  • @salmanaselhaj3447
    @salmanaselhaj3447 Рік тому

    T-doe, Thank you ... ❤

  • @TxLoneStar817
    @TxLoneStar817 Рік тому +1

    So good I had to re-watch it one more time.😅😂😢🎉

  • @medhin05
    @medhin05 Рік тому

    And then I found Ted X on UA-cam. Thank you Ted X for your stories, lessons and generosity.

  • @gacoan_noodle8657
    @gacoan_noodle8657 2 роки тому

    On my opinion this a presentation very inspiring .. I was remembering Like I was attend schooling my teacher have gave a matery about all sorts of job .. By chance I'm studies in nurse assistant program but I'm not return in my knowledge to a job .. Started from here I'm thinking about what I do after it " after graduate " and then I had remember she's said if finding a great job needed SWOT analyst like a entrepreneurship .. Started from here I'm tried applying SWOT analyst n apply for job on all sorts of job .. And then I got a job n I have relationships n be acquainted with "human resources development" in one company to else companies.. As far as I got a job in my passion.. Instead hypothetically result know skills very influential to a person be sides increased connection with someone else ... Instead Don't stop to here still opened your knowledge about your passions ..

  • @davidsharpe3529
    @davidsharpe3529 Рік тому +1

    I love this story

  • @Chinosavage98
    @Chinosavage98 Рік тому +1

    and then moments!

  • @159357ahmed
    @159357ahmed 2 роки тому +1

    awesome talk , i think one of the best this year

  • @lilianehiendizon9857
    @lilianehiendizon9857 2 роки тому +1

    Such a wonderful talk!

  • @truulyepic
    @truulyepic Рік тому +1

    That was good TEDx speech, like I really hear something new

  • @aliannarodriguez1581
    @aliannarodriguez1581 Рік тому +3

    A little nuance to all this is that your “and then” connection has to think you have the skills and capability to perform the job before they pass your name along. If you get hired and do a poor job, it damages the reputation of the person that recommended you. So to benefit from connections, you first have to make yourself into the kind of person they feel safe recommending.

    • @DNA350ppm
      @DNA350ppm Рік тому

      So good you spelled this prerequisite out! It makes all the difference, and remember, also people who are equals can be keys for others!

  • @taiwoadebisi9315
    @taiwoadebisi9315 2 роки тому +4

    If you understand and appreciate the concept this guy explains here, you can be sure you'd love the book Outliers by Malcom Gladwell.

  • @mechanicalechineseenglish6872
    @mechanicalechineseenglish6872 2 роки тому +2

    an amazing presentation thanks a million

  • @sadisticgaming4869
    @sadisticgaming4869 5 місяців тому +2

    I feel like most people know this... this just frustrates me more about my current situation... just need an opportunity.

  • @elisabettarossi3815
    @elisabettarossi3815 Рік тому

    Best ted talk ever 😯👏 Amazing!