
Re-designing our world. Small change = big impact.
In his TEDxCasey 2019 talk Philippe Guichard tells us how we can do better, be better and change the way to design and consume. All we need is a mind-shift
The team at TEDxCasey were excited to announce that our first TEDx event was to be held on the 28th April 2019.
Our licence had been granted in January so it wasn’t a lot of time for a brand new team to get such a large event off the ground. But we did it!
We had the challenge of planning an event fitting for our spectacular venue which is Bunjil Place in Narre Warren.
The theme of the inaugural TEDxCasey event was simply Two Hands.
We were unsure what this simple concept would inspire our speakers to talk about and we were not disapointed.
The program was ambitious to say the least! We had an afternoon and evening session of talks and had a very full day!
The first session was focused on the inspiring youth in our region and was free to attend.
In his TEDxCasey 2019 talk Philippe Guichard tells us how we can do better, be better and change the way to design and consume. All we need is a mind-shift
In his TEDxCasey 2019 talk Paws and Effect: How teddy bears can expand your value perception Mark Carter encourages you to see this value beyond the obvious.
In her TEDxCasey 2019 talk Wellbeing Contagion Lana Johnson talks about how to infect others with well-being and create well cultures in our life-work-study- play circles
Bill Holmes shares his passion about preventing mistakes. People make mistakes. The good news is that to some extent the way we make mistakes is predictable. You can make better choices, when it matters, by using the power of why.
Dr. Evita March presented her research that has led to the finding that the increase on cyber abuse can be explained by a lack of a crucial humanistic trait. She shares the best tool to combat cyber abuse and cure this growing social cancer.
Artificial Intelligence has the power to fix some of society’s most pressing problems, but like all new technologies raises concerns. Dheeren Velu is adamant that our fear must not overtake our vision.
In this TEDxCasey 2019 talk Vicki Macdermid opens our minds to the power of influence that can be learnt from a surprising source and give us the tools to harness that power.
Henry Wu takes us on a journey to space. Are you interested? You should be. Henry will explore the earthly possibilities of space and the impact on our daily lives.
In this TEDxCasey 2019 talk Danyal Diallo shares a powerful story of how the perceptions of others can shape our sense of self.
In this TEDxCasey 2019 talk Namira Rahman talks about the intrusion of social media into life and why schools need to pay attention.
In their TEDxCasey 2019 talk Nicki and her speaking partner Jakem Lippis talk about what lifeskills are and why they need to be an integral part of education in schools.
In their talk Learning from the 50% Amy Chu, Rakshitha Rao, Rhiann Thomas & Jennifer Ding share stories from 2nd generation Australians.
In her TEDxCasey 2019 talk Farzana Qasimi’s talks about the dark and light of social media and shares how the power to choose light is in our own hands.
In his TEDxCasey 2019 talk Good Man versus Real Man Matt Kent explains the reasons behind the terrible statistics around male suicide and provides insights on how men can take back control of their own identities.
Michaela Mulenga talks about ending the stigma around mental illness.
Ken Cai and Saurabh Jhanjee in How to survive the war of jobs talk about the challenges of AI and the changing place of work in the lives of the next generation.
In his TEDxCasey 2019 Talk How can data empower wellbeing Pranav Mahajan shares his ambitious program to measure the unmeasurable and provide us all with a wellbeing index
Xingtong Huang and Yebin Yang talk at TEDxCasey 2019 about the lie we’ve been sold by the media which tries to make us think that if only we were a bit more beautiful, a bit more fashionable, a bit more … we’d be happy.
Naomi Drego and Priya Walker share their view on why Intersectional Feminism is relevant to us all.