I love you for trying so hard | Jacek Ambrosiewicz | TEDxWarsaw
NOTE FROM TED: This talk contains a discussion of suicidal ideation. This talk only represents the speaker's personal views and understanding of ADHD and the brain. We've flagged this talk because it falls outside the content guidelines TED gives TEDx organizers. TEDx events are independently organized by volunteers. The guidelines we give TEDx organizers are described in more detail here: http://storage.ted.com/tedx/manuals/tedx_content_guidelines.pdf
Jacek Ambrosiewicz never truly understood why he was called "talented but lazy" by his teachers, parents, and colleagues. When he was in his twenties, he was diagnosed with ADHD and Autism, and many things started to make sense.
Jacek Ambrosiewicz never truly understood why he was called "talented but lazy" by his teachers, parents, and colleagues. When he was in his twenties, he was diagnosed with ADHD and Autism, and many things started to make sense. Jacek began therapy, learned how to use his brain for creativity, and built a career as a marketeer in companies like Ubisoft and Netflix. Afraid of social stigma, Jacek decided to hide this part of himself from the world for a long time. One day he stopped hiding and started the Mental Health ERG in the office. Last year, Jacek quit his job to promote Mental Health D&I by public speaking and creating A Typical Notion podcast. Just to stop people calling their close ones "talented but lazy." This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
Видео I love you for trying so hard | Jacek Ambrosiewicz | TEDxWarsaw канала TEDx Talks
Jacek Ambrosiewicz never truly understood why he was called "talented but lazy" by his teachers, parents, and colleagues. When he was in his twenties, he was diagnosed with ADHD and Autism, and many things started to make sense.
Jacek Ambrosiewicz never truly understood why he was called "talented but lazy" by his teachers, parents, and colleagues. When he was in his twenties, he was diagnosed with ADHD and Autism, and many things started to make sense. Jacek began therapy, learned how to use his brain for creativity, and built a career as a marketeer in companies like Ubisoft and Netflix. Afraid of social stigma, Jacek decided to hide this part of himself from the world for a long time. One day he stopped hiding and started the Mental Health ERG in the office. Last year, Jacek quit his job to promote Mental Health D&I by public speaking and creating A Typical Notion podcast. Just to stop people calling their close ones "talented but lazy." This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
Видео I love you for trying so hard | Jacek Ambrosiewicz | TEDxWarsaw канала TEDx Talks
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Want to sound like a leader? Start by saying your name right | Laura Sicola | TEDxPennThe four-letter code to selling anything | Derek Thompson | TEDxBinghamtonUniversityWhy I stopped pursuing enlightenment | Ricardo Palomares | TEDxChathamKentDo You See the Signs of the Universe? | Ulla Suokko | TEDxBigSkyAbout life: Edi Pyrek at TEDxWarsawCan you learn the hardest language in the world? | Irina Pravet | TEDxOtaniemiEDEscaping the Hidden Prison of Auditory Processing Disorder | Angela Loucks Alexander | TEDxTaurangaHow To Manipulate Emotions | Timon Krause | TEDxFryslânThe power of the voice | Emma Bonnici | TEDxWarsawMind Control: How to win the war in your head | Owen Fitzpatrick | TEDxTallaght5 steps to designing the life you want | Bill Burnett | TEDxStanfordImagination: It’s Not What You Think. It’s How You Think | Charles Faulkner | TEDxIITHow You Know You're in Love: Epigenetics, Stress & Gender Identity | Karissa Sanbonmatsu | TEDxABQWhy there is no way back for religion in the West | David Voas | TEDxUniversityofEssexStop Waiting for Life to Happen | Peter Sage | TEDxKlagenfurtFeelings: Handle them before they handle you | Mandy Saligari | TEDxGuildfordThe 5 People You Need To Be Happy | Stacey Flowers | TEDxUNOHow to spot a leader in their handwriting | Jamie Mason Cohen | TEDxUBIWiltzThe importance of loneliness: Brendan Myers at TEDxGuelphU