The best tool to combat cyber abuse
2019 TEDxCasey Speakers 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.
In her talk on the best tool to combat cyber abuse Dr Evita March shares her research into the power of radical empathy and what you can do to reduce the harm caused by cyber abuse.
This talk was given at a TEDxCasey 2019.
I began researching cyber abuse when I realised it had the power to kill people.
The transformation of an outdated education system.
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.
Evita March
The best tool to combat cyber abuse
Dr. Evita March will be presenting 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 will present tools to combat and cure this growing social cancer.
Is beauty equal to happiness?
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.
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
TEDxCasey Session One
Sun., 28 April 2019 – 3:30 pm – 5:30 pm AEST – Add to CalendarBunjil Place – Function Centre – 2 Patrick Northeast Drive, Narre Warren, VIC 3805 – View Map Speakers in order of presentation. Xingtong and Yebin Does beauty equal happiness? In this engaging talk Xingtong and Yebin will challenge you to consider if your choice are
The Power of Why
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.
