Lecture
The Beneficial Effects Of First-Person Shooters
Cognitive researcher Daphne Bavelier discusses how video games, even action-packed shooter games, can help us learn, focus and, fascinatingly, multitask.
Read MoreAudio Branding: Wired For Sound
During this TEDx talk, Steve Keller, one of the world’s leading experts in the field of audio branding, explores how brands are harnessing the power of sound and music to shape our perception and influence our behavior.
Read MoreDeconstructing A TED Talk
Comedian Will Stephen’s TEDx Talk is a satirical take on TED presentations themselves in particular, but also presentations in general.
Read MoreHow To Unsubscribe With A Vengance
It happens to all of us: you unsubscribe from an unwanted marketing email, and a few days later another message from the same company pops up in your inbox.
Read MoreHardwired For Story
In this fascinating TED Talk, neuroscientist Uri Hasson explains his research that illustrates how that the same areas of the brain are activated in both the speaker and the listeners when telling or hearing a story.
Read MoreConsumer Identity: Stable & Unstable Likers
In this video, Matt Wallaert discusses consumer identity in terms of two groups of consumers, Stable Likers and Unstable Likers.
Read MoreJay Baer: Facebook Marketing & Email Marketing Presentation [VIDEO]
In this presentation, Jay Baer reviews how your email and Facebook marketing are similar, how they can support each other, and how to use each strategically.
Read MoreKevin Spacey Discusses The Changes Affecting The TV Industry [VIDEO]
Kevin Spacey considers the changes sweeping the TV industry and the opportunities for those who live to tell stories and engage audiences.
Read MoreThe Politics Of Pirates & Cyberspace [VIDEO]
Jean-Phillippe Vergne, coauthor of The Pirate Organization, explains how the edge of capitalism is driven by outlaws by pointing out the parallels between the age of pirates and our current cyberspace economy.
Read MoreThe Evolutionary Origins Of Beauty [VIDEO]
Animator Andrew Park illustrates Denis Dutton’s provocative theory on beauty — that art, music and other beautiful things, far from being simply “in the eye of the beholder,” are a core part of human nature with deep evolutionary origins.
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