TED Talk Tuesday #254: The Art of Being Yourself

TED continues to spread ideas and help us all be better critical thinkers. Watching, listening and talking about TED Talks is a popular pastime for many in the CN&CO community. We visit TED.com regularly to clear our heads, have a laugh, learn or get inspired. TED Talks open our minds, spark new ways of thinking and can lead to some very interesting conversations and business opportunities. Each week we pick a favourite and publish it on a Tuesday, because we like how “TED Talk Tuesday” sounds. It’s also a way that the CN&CO team play their part in spreading ideas and helping to make the world a better place. Today’s talk was chosen by Kurt Solomon.

In this talk, Caroline McHugh shares her belief that each of us is born with a unique gift, and it is our responsibility to discover and share it with the world. She emphasises the importance of authenticity and encourages us to embrace our quirks, flaws, and imperfections.

McHugh challenges us to question the beliefs we hold about ourselves and the world around us. She believes that when we can tap into our true nature and share our authentic selves with others, we can create a positive impact and change the world.

In a world of uncertainty, hate, politics, and many negatives. It is important to be mindful on how we could individually challenge and collectively make an impact on creating a better world for us all.

Throughout her talk, McHugh shares fascinating stories and insights that will inspire you to rethink the way you view yourself and the world. Her talk is both thought-provoking and uplifting, and highly recommend to anyone who wants to unleash their full potential and live a fulfilling life.

Blah blah blah? Or do you think it’s possible?

Take some time to watch the talk and let me know what you think. Hope you find it as inspiring as I did!

You can watch it here:

Kurt, our favourite Leb, has a zest for life and a heart of gold. He’s also a really good marketer, willing to do almost anything for his clients, even if it involves wearing a tutu!