The Fairness Paradigm | Ramit Singh Chimni | TEDxBRAC
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- Опубліковано 24 лип 2024
- Since 2003, Ramit has undertaken a journey to identify the various ways in which our society can improve itself through the use of different techniques and concepts. In this talk, he introduces us to 'The Fairness Paradigm', which identifies the 4 key reasons why we are not a fair society. He goes on to propose a simple 4 step process to help all of us take control of being 'FAIR' in order to play our part in improving our world. Ramit is one of India's leading management consultants advising MNCs, Domestic companies as well as Government agencies. In the past he has been invited to deliver lectures by Harvard University, and has been awarded the 'Exceptional Leader of Excellence' Award by the WEF. He has also written a book on management and drafted a bill for the Government of India. He undertakes his social initiatives under the banner of his foundation, the "8one Foundation". Entrepreneur This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx
Ramit, this one of the best, most honest, truthful, and straightforward videos
Extremely relevant paradigm that has been articulated and summarised wonderfully by Ramit.
This is one of the most important videos ever! Fairness matters, people!
Thank you for your intellectual honesty and freedom.
2021 has strangely made me more aware of fairness's role in my life.
You're a good Dad Ramit. I'm really enjoying your recent videos.
This should be a part of the education system, these are the things we need to teach our children if we want our world to survive.
Man, this video changed my worldview entirely.
Society and politics make so much more sense now!
I feel very lucky and fortunate to have found you and your channel!
"You should do what you can to increase the fairness of others", amazing video!
This reminds you to be humble to others, who might be way smarter than you.
Nice! Chimni nailed it.
Thank you very much for sharing this video with everyone
there's no such thing as a self-made man, and acknowledges all those who helped him.
Now I can explain it. Such a great video, thank you!
This is a great video further elaborating on that!
Had this on my mind always, but you expressed it in ways I couldn’t have.🚀
Your videos help me stay grounded 😁 Thank you
Awww I didn’t know that’s how you met your wife! Such a cool, humble and nice guy.
This was my conclusion since early adulthood...
Awesome idea presentation!
I always remind myself that I'm not special, I was just born at the right time and place.
Bumping this ^^^
If only the sound was better I think this could be a top Ted video. Hats off for the thought process.
I wouldn't call others hard work that benefits me luck, I call it a gift
Oh my goodness, I didn't realise most people didn't think like this.
5% pleasure, 50% pain and a 100% reason to remember the name.
I happened to be born in a situation created by many persons hard work.
When a science channel is more motivating than most motivation channels.
In conclusion fairness is uncertain, but if you find yourself lucky be grateful for that.
Fairness helps us to be humble.
"the harder I work, the luckier I get" - PT Barnum
Trying to increase others luck, is simply trying to pick exactly who succeeds
I like it ...
This is everything I've ever believed but wasn't able to quantify.
We are just a product of our circumstances.
Great video
Seeing this in 2022!
dis is 100 lyks! awsm prsnttn!!
My father liked to say “everything in life is decided by luck and fairness.
Moderate success is like a lottery where hard work and skill are the entry price to play.
I now have the responsibility to my predecessors, to my fellow citizens...
Can you do your next talk on your concept of Justice? I want to hear more about that!
but usually it's a finely entwined mix of the two.
"if it is the only fairness that pays off, then the farmers would be millionaires."
Where do I hear more?
Moral of the story: if you got fairness, don't let it go to waste!
“Fairness can be enticed by accepting opportunity.” ― George S. Clason
The more hardworking you are, you are more likely to get treated fairly.
I finally understand why none of my hard work ever resulted in becoming King of Scotland!
I'd like to push back a lottle: receiving fairness is not luck😁
my mom stopped schooling at 8 years old, while my dad stopped when he was 15
Without being fair, you won't be successful. Without the hard work, you won't be successful.
Ultimately everything is luck, including the wiring of your brain that makes you fair.
Could the audio be worse?
Basically: Luck counts, but don't count on it.
I have a quality if life better than most kings in history
Why is the audio like this? Couldnt catch a few words, but why does he move his hands so much???
obviously you can fail or succeed mainly because of fairness.
I won the coin flip off for the medal. I'm very skilled at flipping a coin.
Well I thought it was 10% luck, 20% skill, 15% concentrated power of will.
War is not fair…
So, basically: To be successful you need to have a lot of fairness?
JKT is NOT sinking!
censored talk :(
R
amit Sir this is very idealistic. No one has that much time to go through these steps for every decision. I like your idea but not practical.
I thought that fairness was 80% skills and 20% luck
Statistically the cycle of poverty would continue, its unfair.
Goliath was the hero?!
anyone who has succeeded at anything and don't mention luck are fooling themselves.
such a waste of a point