The future of commerce, from ancient Rome to virtual reality | MORGAN LINTON | TEDxRoma

From market squares to paper catalogs, from e-commerce to increased reality, trade has changed its rules over time, introducing three key elements in the act of buying: speed, convenience, and gratuity of shipping costs. Morgan Linton imagines the future of e-commerce thinking of its evolution: increased reality could close the circle, bringing the purchase of goods to markets ... but with all the advantages of technology.
Co-fondatore e COO di Bold Metrics, il gold standard per la previsione detta-gliata delle misure del corpo, Morgan vede un mondo dove tutto è personalizzato per il corpo umano: dal sedile nelle nostre auto alla sedia in cui ci sediamo, dalla bicicletta che adoperiamo ai vestiti che indossiamo. Il blog di Morgan è diventato uno delle maggiori risorse go-to per investitori in domini di tutto il mondo.
Co-founder and COO of Bold Metrics, the gold standard for detailed estimates of body measurements, Morgan sees a world where everything is customized to the human body: from the seat in our car to the chair in which we sit, from the bicycle we use the clothes we wear. Morgan's blog has become one of the biggest go-to resource for investors in domains worldwide.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at ted.com/tedx

[@mommysprincess8386]

Love this channel TEDx Talks

[@npersico]

This is awesome. Great Job Morgan!

[@markcleveland8264]

Get real here I been thirty for learning in connecting with people that actually make sense.

[@RishabhKumar-yi3uy]

Commerce is best

[@RemusKingOfRome]

"Markets" and "forums" have been around long before 100 AD

[@00remash91]

Beautiful narrate

[@Ethan-Jeremiah]

What about the push for consumer privacy? How would that affect the personalized marketplace pitched in the video?

[@georgiakritikos4955]

private gone public, last round sir!

[@QuietTony]

This aged well!

[@stankwho]

But who will be left to buy all these virtual goods when robots take over?

[@bandanadhiman]

does it not effect eye vision n brain tiredness ?

[@christopher152]

So does a computer screen. It hasn't stopped us from using it.

[@LughSummerson]

So what? In the future we'll buy stuff and get it delivered, like we do now and like they did in the past. I look forward to his insights on how the man of the future will still take a shit, but on a slightly different toilet.

[@africanative986]

VR sucks, 1 the customer needs to buy a headset 2 customers don't like them

[@learnindia1907]

Oh my god

[@lolroco]

soy grado en tecnologias interactivas me estoy cagando encima en clase de ingles k alguien me ayude

[@orepiya3772]

booooooring lecture

[@yangamy1883]

7th to comment

[@emmadelucia5733]

First

[@sanzhar.danybayev]

Bad preparation. Poor ideas. Obvious stuff is being told. In addition to that this guy might have missed history classes by saying that buying concept started in Rome. I guess he never heard of the Silk Road.

[@abimbola63]

Sanzhar Danybayev 😅😅

[@sanzhar.danybayev]

It's not about being better than him. It's about quality assurance and data verification. Internet is full of misleading and delusive information. I bet you don't want to be deceived by anybody and live with false beliefs.

[@sunofman2008]

Sanzhar Danybayev thanks for saving me the time

[@sanzhar.danybayev]

You are welcome!

[@hasanbaaqeil42]

useless.. what!!! we know this already

[@RishabhKumar-yi3uy]

Commerce is best

[@RishabhKumar-yi3uy]

Commerce is best

[@RishabhKumar-yi3uy]

Commerce is best

[@RishabhKumar-yi3uy]

Commerce is best

[@RishabhKumar-yi3uy]

Commerce is best