The Case For Radical Vanity | Jessi Kneeland | TEDxOnondagaCommunityCollege
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- Опубліковано 13 січ 2016
- Jessi Kneeland gives a riveting talk about loving yourself.
Jessi Kneeland was a Certified Personal Trainer (NASM) in NYC for 7 years, specializing in empowering young women through strength training. She worked with high profile actors and models, as well as moms and working women, to get strong and feel confident. Jessi is the creator of Remodel Fitness, where she now spends most of her time blogging and coaching clients to break through barriers to optimal health and self-love. Remodel Fitness combines cutting-edge exercise science with body-positivity, to help women learn how to achieve the body they want while loving the body they have. She has written for and been featured in many major publications, including Women's Health Magazine, Self Magazine, Shape Magazine, Health Magazine, Greatist, and Buzzfeed.
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
Oh My God this is the definition of Pure Psychology explained and given through a simple narrative.
Amazing! Great message. Thank you, Jessi!
Love this message so much. You go Jessi :)
I love Jessi!!! She's amazing
Great job Jessi!
I disagree in some part about the idea that the 'media' is what is feeding people the idea of what beautiful is.
No. There are people that feel like me where it isn't 'outside forces' that tell us what looks good. We already know this ourselves.
I look in the mirror and I know what I would prefer. If I'm attracted to someone? I know why I'm attracted to that person.
The problem is you would have to almost lie to yourself if you want to believe ideas like this and this just ISN'T possible.
And there are other cultures that are more accepting of body transformations that use certain devices to achieve a certain look/body shape.
Again, I don't wake up and think, "Gosh, if I never compared myself to that model, I wouldn't feel so bad right now.". I would love for someone to tell me otherwise, but I would have to believe the other person is lying to some extent if they pretended attraction did not affect their decisions in life and that it got you more of what is wanted.
Good talk but I really expected her to talk about more than physical appearances when it came to vanity.
And hey, why is it that this issue only gets acknowledge as something women go through? Guys are affected too...
insanity
What's wrong with trying to look pretty..all women should diet...and try to be a nice pretty small size..men aren't keen.on large women.