A genius is someone whose mental illness succeeds, a crazy person is someone whose mental illness does not. An "eccentric" person is usually well off. A 'crazy" person is usually of a lower socio economic class.

@AngelAPerez-qp3xg

5 жыл бұрын

What is the difusion of dizzines correlative internacionales..in this Re.prescription ..and .how can you describe.the anusual.nausea.discribe.the sores in what way are the indications. Active composition of the. Basics . And diference between those. Alergic .reactions to. And active

@anasiver976

4 жыл бұрын

unfortunately, i not agree withu, for me, to set a genius or crazy mental illness shud not base on their socio economic'..usually they are came from different background of socio economic.

@florahanifah4306

4 жыл бұрын

@@anasiver976 i think ted norton just trying to be sarcasm Thats how society think about genius, crazy, eccentric

@lolaispure4296

4 жыл бұрын

Wow...right!?

@henricodeklerk3168

2 жыл бұрын

Couldn't have said it better myself

I have bi polar disorder.....i could just give up and get a check.....but when I work harder, and try...I do well!!

@Maria-du9mf

3 жыл бұрын

That's so, so great. Many people who have bi-polar do not accept that they have it and do not get treatment. This means that they suffer far more than they should. Some have anosognosia (meaning that they do not even know that they are ill). It's horrible to see someone not get they help they need. It's awesome that you are able to do WELL!!! CONGRATS!!!!

@BURBXN

3 жыл бұрын

Hope ur doing well

@reinasvibez8950

2 жыл бұрын

That part same here just have to relax and stay away from stress triggers

@buck4science1

Жыл бұрын

Me too! When I don’t have structure I’m a bigger mess than ever

@carlboudreaux

Жыл бұрын

WOW I thought I wrote that last week

I find it hard to take this one seriously. He talks about mental illness as if it is truly something as simple as a cold. He mentions that there is no cure but he fails to mention that its because these illnesses have such vast spectrums and they interconnect with eachother and into the daily life so seamlessly that there is no one process that would cure everyone dealing with any one or multiple of these mental illnesses, there are only ways to cope.

@Maria-du9mf

3 жыл бұрын

Very true but he wants people to don't have the illness to get the picture that it is no moral failing or fault of anyone. He needs to preach it as not a big deal so that people who don't have it will stop stigmatizing people who do. He did say that within the next decade or two that he sees a cure. It is only good doctors like him who will be working on a cure. We need to support those who have mental illness and be deeply compassionate and understanding because as you pointed out it is a terrible complex and multifaceted illness. We need to educate society but also support good doctors who are trying to find a cure. Good luck in all you do. You obviously are an extremely bright and insightful person.

@heartofthunder1440

2 жыл бұрын

Wynonia Judd is a great country singer and she just passed away with mental illness

Mental illness is a, combination of Nature/Nurture. A child can be born with a predisposition but Complex Trauma suffered in the developmental years will turn that predisposition into a given. A childs mind is incredibly fragile and must be protected.

@DariaRock1

3 жыл бұрын

truth

@stephaniedegange2737

2 жыл бұрын

how dare you imply mental illness is a parent's fault? Most likely it has a high degree of familial genetics.

The quality of food impacts the wholeness of your existence.

@DariaRock1

3 жыл бұрын

truth.. I am sensible to every food really and look for a way to balance out my body with Lyme...

@aubadoir.

3 жыл бұрын

You genuinely need to take care of that. It really is everything.

" I work hard everyday in spite of feeling so so so depressed. I'm a person who's very introverted, so I don't have any friends. I'm successful in my education, but I feel that I need something else to feel good. Grades don't fill that hole in my heart. "

Severe deprivation creates difficulties. Like not having a car. Having to take bus being subjected to either ostracism or situations thrust upon you. Your brain changes with severe deprivation.

I have an advanced degree in Psychology, but I've been working in an unrelated professional field for almost 20 years now. I don't believe the field of Psychology has many clear answers, and there are a lot of politics/ego involved in both the practice and academic research. The field has been very reluctant to give up the nurturing narrative as explanatory for the majority of illnesses, despite the fact evidence usually never supports the hypothesis. There are just a few conditions that you can end up with as the result of your environment and parenting. You can end up with trauma and adjustment disorders. That's about it. If it's not specifically trauma or an adjustment disorder, we need to give up looking at the parents as the cause of the problem. Personality disorders are not caused by the environment, unless we are specifically talking about trauma. Most people in the field won't give that up. Anti-social personality disorder and borderline personality disorder have tons of empirical evidence suggesting it's really not an invalidating environment to blame. There are brain differences, genetic lineages involved, and it all can't be explained by, oh, well, the environment caused the brain changes. People just don't want to give that up, because it's so much easier to have someone to blame. It's so scary to admit a person can be born with a particular personality disposition, that they can inherit it, with nobody to blame.

@HadithiAbdulle

2 жыл бұрын

Beautiful comment! Thanks

@vincec.202

2 жыл бұрын

In short, you're mak8ng my point yet again. He's pushing a THEORY in pseudoscience. HIS theory. To say childhood trauma and genetics aren't factors in future "mental illness" diagnosis is absolutely absurd. There's 300 mental illness in the DSM 5. About 6-8 categories under that, and there are DEFINITELY commonalities of people having family history of diagnosis and childhood trauma of the same description.

@jewhisperer

Жыл бұрын

Never stop asking questions, doing just fine

1:10 *That awkward moment when nobody laughs at your joke*

@ezioblu

3 жыл бұрын

Lmao

@hornyleftbuttcheek856

3 жыл бұрын

Broooo😂

@madrio9788

3 жыл бұрын

I thought it was hilarious. My neighbors heard me laugh.

@lovelypairofscissors

3 жыл бұрын

Is there a deeper pain?

@swarleystinson6733

3 жыл бұрын

@@lovelypairofscissors *When you are so shy, you couldn't even ask for extra sugar packets or ketchup sachet!* 😥

Very nice talk-told with compassion.

All geniuses have "mental disorders". That is where genius comes from. "Mental disorders" are just a way for normals to label weird people. To try to make it a bad thing to not be normal. But no way I am better than normal people. Normal people are jealous of geniuses like myself and others so they make up things like that to feel better about themselves. Being different isn't bad it's what makes me superior.

@linabingbing3881

5 жыл бұрын

Contradicting statement. One person in any status in life is not superior to another sad u believe that u r.

@junkynote4799

4 жыл бұрын

@@linabingbing3881 murder wouldnt be a thing then

@face_the_absurd

3 жыл бұрын

"Nobody realizes that some people expend tremendous energy merely to be normal." - Albert Camus Albert Camus is the founder of the philosophy of Absurdism. He rejects claims of being an existentialist, though it seems to be an issue with semantics, because the word has more than one context. Absurdism is a philosophical response to ease one's >existential "Camus was a philosopher, author, and journalist. He won the Nobel Prize in Literature at the age of 44 in 1957, the second-youngest recipient in history. In philosophy, "the Absurd" refers to the conflict between the human tendency to seek inherent value and meaning in life, and the human inability to find any in a purposeless, meaningless or chaotic and irrational universe. The universe and the human mind do not each separately cause the Absurd, but rather, the Absurd arises by the contradictory nature of the two existing simultaneously. As a philosophy, absurdism furthermore explores the fundamental nature of the Absurd and how individuals, once becoming conscious of the Absurd, should respond to it. [Becoming conscious of the Absurd is synonymous with slipping into an existential crisis.] The absurdist philosopher Albert Camus stated that individuals should embrace the absurd condition of human existence. He then promotes life rich in willful experience. [Absurdism is an anti-suicide philosophy, unlike nihilism on its own.] Absurdism shares some concepts, and a common theoretical template, with existentialism and nihilism. It has its origins in the work of the 19th-century Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard, who chose to confront the crisis that humans face with the Absurd by developing his own existentialist philosophy. Absurdism as a belief system was born of the European existentialist movement that ensued, specifically when Camus rejected certain aspects of that philosophical line of thought." - Wikipedia

@face_the_absurd

3 жыл бұрын

"To be happy, we must not be too concerned with others." - Albert Camus We are eccentric because we are esoteric. Being seen as "cringey" by others is nothing more than an unfortunate byproduct of being esoteric. Don't let the opinions of others stop you from asserting yourself. You might find that a lot of stuff you say out loud, are things that others often think about but avoid talking about out of fear of being seen as eccentrics. "To know oneself, one should assert oneself." - Albert Camus

@agenrechannel3787

3 жыл бұрын

Facts

TY for your groundbreaking research into this sensitive subject matter!

Great speech! Thanks. From the experiences with my two kids who have schizophrenia, I totally agreed what Dr said. They couldn't do higher thinking. They went back to almost 6-8 years ago. Time didn't run in my family.

@zohaib5245

Жыл бұрын

they went back to almost 6 - 8 yeras ago. what does that mean???

Thank you, Dr. Tang.

Scrolling down,,,, reading others comments,,,I hope to one day see your presentation on this subject,,,Dr.Lamont Tang, I really enjoyed your video.

This is my favorite Ted talk that I've seen so far. If I ever got the chance to, I want to research similar things with neurology, genetics, and environment in conection with mental illnesses, but more specifically in children. In the United States, where I live, it's not recommended to diagnose children with serious disorders, as it is less common to show symptoms as children. Yes, childhood development and a child's average behavior patterns versus an adult's can absolutely make diagnosis of mental illnesses more complicated at best with traditional methods, but what if doctors could utilize family history of mental illness, home life knowlage, and MRIs (and other types of brain scans and tests) to better identify schizophrenia from autism, for example as schizophrenic children are often misdiagnosed as autistic. What if there was a way to lessen the chances of a child at higher risk for developing mental illnesses from sevier symptoms or any illness at all? You can try to prevent developing alcoholism and other addiction disorders by looking at family history and avoiding the environmental factors, maybe many mental illnesses can be looked at and handled similarly. I have dealt with the handling of juvinial mental illness first hand as a patient. I have had depression since I was about 3 years old. By the time was 10 it became obvious that I had some form of mood disorder and was put in therapy. By age 11 I was on antidepressants, but still only diagnosed with "depression" and "unspecified mood disorder" - though I also had ADHD and ODD on paper at this point. My diagnosis weren't ever really looked at until my first impatient psychiatric hospitalization at age 13. They diagnosed me bipolar and autistic, adding a mood stabilizer to my antidepressant. My first stay was when I first remember having suicidal thoughts, as nothing was explained to me and the treatments offered for children are/were designed to benefit my parents, not me (though I learned this later while ranting with my mum about mental health care frustrations. They were actually surprised when my parents told them they didn't want me drugged to sleep all day, they wanted me to have a productive life.). I've had minor suicidal thoughts before this, though they were so "quiet" for me that I hardly noticed over my daily activities. I'm 27 now and am only recently getting propper diagnosis and treatments. Some of my updated diagnosis were looked into when I was a teenager (16 years old at my second psych stay) but were then decided against. Looking back, there is NO WAY my borderline personality disorder was truly missed, but I wasn't 18 yet. I'm chronically suicidal now and don't anticipate any new treatments I try to help much at this point. I've lived with depression (at the least) for the vast majority of my life, that overly successful treatment will likely cause me to need more outside life skill asistance than I need now, between treatments. There is a lot more to my dealings with this stuff than that, but this is a few major points for me. NO CHILD SHOULD BE DISMISSED FOR POSSIBLE ILLNESS! Rare does not equal never. I want to prove that there could be better ways of identifying and treating mental illness in children so kids don't grow up feeling like it's too late for them, like I do most days. I want to lobby with Washington for better care and treatments for children, adolescents, and the 10%-30% of patients that are treatment resistant (maybe there are things that can help this group too that we haven't found yet). Sorry for my ramblings.

I made a promise to myself that no matter how bad anything ever got, I would NEVER kill myself. Sometimes it can be very irritating, but moving into gratitude and acceptance is where I'm at now!

This man rocks in explanations of insightful knowledge of brain,chemicals that produce serotonin, dopamine..nutritional values .

I wish to talk on TED one day

@yasmeenpalesa9859

9 жыл бұрын

That's how bad dis Dr is

@phertility9720

8 жыл бұрын

what do you want to share?

@thisguy5036

4 жыл бұрын

Beata Cerda do not wish , do

could listen to you for hours,,,

Passion for freelance writing and art. But it doesnt pay the bills. Living in fear. Cant get paid for it

@DariaRock1

3 жыл бұрын

I understand you a lot... I have a passion for music, art, poetry, philosophy... I think we people have to balance ourselves out, look at our diet, nutrients for the brain ! etc... I wish you only the best; you will surely find your way!!

I’ve read over and over that childhood trauma causes these brain changes also.

I have been enjoying a Ted marathon night/morning and I am very sleepy, so please ignore my typo. Regards.

He lost me when he said artist Vincent Van Gogh cut off his ear--he didn't. His ear was damaged during a fight he and artist Gaugin had where Gaugin pulled a knife; Van Gogh's ear was cut, but remained intact. And writer, Edgar Allen Poe did not commit suicide. His actual cause of death is unknown, but it is suspected he died from exposure after he passed out in the street due to drunkenness. He was found outside in the street, semi-conscious by a stranger. Poe died in a hospital a 4 days later. All medical records of him, including his death certificate (indicating cause of death) were lost, whereabouts unknown.

@hammerstrumm

8 жыл бұрын

+Christine Wilson there is now also question wether van Gogh was perhaps accidentally killed by two village boys who came to him while he was painting in the fields.They got hold of the gun he used to scare away crows, in a playful way, and accidentally shot him in the stomach.VG stumbled to the village cafe and told nothing of the boys (so as not to get them in trouble,or perhaps felt humiliated) and said he did it himself. He must have known from war stories how painful a stomach shotwound is..not a good way to go i heard on the radio there was a new study about this, published some years ago.Havent read it.

@lissa4750

6 жыл бұрын

source?

@MrGarysugarman

6 жыл бұрын

Watch "Loving Vincent". It goes as in-depth as possible into what looks like his murder by the two boys- actually one in particular who apparently did the shooting - who had been harassing him for a while leading up to that day. There is even the analysis of an early forensic gun expert in the village who analyzes the angle of the gunshot which he says is impossible to be self-inflicted. Its an excellent movie with incredible animation entirely hand-drawn by a team of about 100 artists who worked on it for about 10 years.

@lissa4750

6 жыл бұрын

Loving Vincent sucks. Not a good source either but ok

I had a great book on each vitamin what food found in and how much to take.

In case of Jonathan Nash his initial diagnosis of schisophrenia was at some point switched to bipolar. At the end of his life he himself questioned both of the diagnosis and ... I would follow his doubts.

I always thought that mental illness was related to higher intelligence. (specifically OCD, Depression, and other anxiety disorders). I Have many disorders such as the ones I stated and even more than that. I was recently tested professionally and scored a 130-ish on the IQ test. This is in no way a boast, I would rather have less intelligence and be able to relate better to others/ not be expected to be "smart" and have "lots of potential" from my parents and teachers. Edit: This doesn't prove anything but someone should preform a large scale study of it.

@wadeguidry6675

4 жыл бұрын

I have read somewhere that the most intelligent person on Earth was a bouncer in a bar and now lives on a farm. With an IQ of 200 he was smart enough to figure out that life is too short to bother with impressing anyone with his potential in fields that hold very little interest to himself such as physics or advanced science pursuits that could make him extremely rich. He simply and quite intelligently lives a life of contentment.

@DariaRock1

3 жыл бұрын

@@wadeguidry6675 spiritually and morally very intelligent of him... I am at the same point in my life; scored high on tests, not as high as he... ... have Lyme (despite lyme I scored 120 -130)... artist, philosophy diploma, writing poetry.... and and and; I want to be happy in the first line now...

@krisrhood2127

3 жыл бұрын

I believe that when I was younger my school actually tried to hold me back

Thank you..

Excellent!

This is great this makes me have hope for myself being schizoaffective I feel I’m a mad genius lol. One person even told me they thought I was a genius. I hope one day there can be a cure the thing is finding something to help paranoia and delusions without cutting out the creativeness that or genius from schizophrenia

@jimone732

4 жыл бұрын

First thing I would suggest you to do is to refrain from drying or eating anything with cafe in from now on and to take 4 tablets of omega 3 oils ad 4 of flaxseed or primose oil per day..2 of each at breakfast an 2 of each with dinner...also refrain from smoking any mariguamna from now on

@jimone732

4 жыл бұрын

Also stop taking the zombie pills the doctor prescribe to you..

The development of our pre-frontal cortex is usually increased on the negative side and decreased on the positive side if we are high-functioning. The total size in schizotypy is about the same, just disproportionate. This is due to increased threat detection in the parietal lobe and increased emotional sensitivity. The ventricle enlargement often comes from the effects of harder antipsychotic medications. Schizotypy is schizophrenia. Just like Asperger's is autism. Functioning labels are nothing but a way to throw the "hopeless" away.

They often do go hand in hand, as Subjective it can be/viewed you know. I do wonder/question what Madness even really entails, Excessive form's of instability/Personality wise/emotionally/Subjective/opinionated views of inappropriate behavior's/Act's? Yet I notice many of these things with even myself, and very much attempt to adjust. Simply a lot of it is extremely irrational/delusional/negative based thought's that will just run rampant through many individual's. It's just like a revolving/repeating process. Ask myself a lot, some moments yes I feel bit more on the intelligent/Genius level of mind...other times no...it's well into more like just being ill/weird/dull, or whatever you want to call it.

If a person was transported back in time, and then the person spoke of many things that are today said to be things that obviously exist, those in the past would most likely classify the person as being completely mad. Back in time, many of the things that we now know exist and take for granted, would be seen as completely impossible and thus belong in fiction books only. Thus much of the truth of our today, would be seen in the past as that which is only seen by a madman. Sadly, if today you can see new truths of distant tomorrows, your visions will still be said to be those of no one but a madman. Thus it is to be understood that the current definition of being "Mad", is flawed. The idea that being a very very sane person, and thus you are able to see truths better than do others, will have you be defined as being mad person, is damn scary. The more sane you are, the more you will be rejected.

@facioergosum2445

5 жыл бұрын

This is a very interesting point! Are you familiar with Plato's allegory of the cave? 3 prisoners are trapped in a cave, unable to move. They are forced to stare at the wall in front of them whilst shadows of objects are cast onto the wall infront. One prisoner is unchained and dragged out of the cave (dragged is interesting terminology because it suggests that he was unwilling to leave his prison). When he exists the cave he sees the 'real' world. A world he has never seen before. The sun is blinding at first. His eyes adjust and He looks across the landscape realising that what he had experienced his entire life was not reality, it was an illusion. He is taken back down into the cave and chained back in his position. He tries to tell the other prisoners that this isn't reality. The truth is elsewhere. The prisoners threaten him with death if he ever speaks like that again. This is representative of the sane man attempting to convey truth to those who are ignornet (I.e. the majority). It's a really interesting story and can be applied to multiple different situations. I found it to be synonymous with your point.

mental illness comes from dysfunctional abusive lives as well as and biological explanations, I tell people all the time be honest with your doctors about external causation (IE.childhood abuse/neglect ) so they can effectively treat any biological causes. don't think that treating my biological condition is all I need and that with make it possible that I don't have to face my childhood trauma. half-ass addressing causation means half-ass better.

To me, it's like a very thin line between being a Genius and being Mad. However, excellence comes from inside of an individual whilst madness is a judgement from outside imposed on an individual by the community they are living in, which has certain shared beliefs that are, in turn, culture and time bound - at times resulting in huge gaps between values declared/owned and how that given culture is actually experienced on a daily basis. Some say there is no such thing as a mental illness or psychiatric illness but dysharmony between the development of areas of people's intelligence that leads to a degree of uncertainty - particularly ever since Science/Culture/Arts , in the process of secularisation, failed to take over from Religion its role in looking after people's spiritual needs, including advising the crowds regarding how to approach the unknown/unfamiliar or deal with uncertainty. As the humans brains are developed in a way that heavily relies on prediction for risk management uncertainty inherently causes frustration. A label, a diagnosis, a stigma is a developmental stage that is there to release the excess energy of such frustration in a (seemingly) less agressive way. Though I wonder if such channelling by pathologising also played a significant part in spreading toxic negativism and covert malevolence which had been the real pandemic, as I see it, for over a decade. Perhaps it is time for humanity to make another step forward in their development instead of continue going around in circles by immersing themselves in toxic shaming executed by silencing, isolating and judgement as we, apart from the tech domain of intelligence, had been doing that for over 2000 years that actually disrespects the greatest invisible ( as in operating invisibly or in the dark) force of the Universe labelled as Time. Time, by its nature, flows in one direction and to date manages humanity (i.e. there is no such thing as "time management" as humans can not manage time yet). The expression "history repeats itself" is actually indicating we are going round in circles and did not take certain, necessary developmental steps in a timely fashion. Given that the Laws of Thermodynamics ( preservation of energy, balance out unevenness to achieve equilibrium) apply to our Universe as it is regarded to be a closed system there could be or must be a considerable energy-unevenness coming from, what I label to be, the "time debt" which is essentially an energy discrepancy (felt as frustration, for instance) that is the result of holding onto behaviours, beliefs and cultures that have already existed and past their time. Even if those beliefs/behaviours were helpful, healthy and fostered adaptation in the past the Time, hence the context, has changed so they cannot be applied the same way at present or in future without risking generating time debt. Over time such cumulative time debt leads to greater and greater risks to existence of humanity, such as global warming, mental ill-health being the number one cause for concern when it comes to humans' health.

I'm supposed to be a genius and I've had serious problems with mental illness. I was diagnosed as a maniac depressive in 1999, but I don't have the classic symptoms. Seems like if I truly had the disorder, I'd have much more trouble and problems than what I do now

I have some of these symptoms and I have ADHD. I’m wondering if adhd is in someway related to schizophrenia or schitzoid tendencies. My executive functioning is very low functioning.

People need to pay better attention. When this man initially used the term, "NORMAL," he did so with quotation marks, meaning that he does not wish to stigmatize those suffering from mental illness nor suggest that those who do not suffer with mental illness are somehow better. He used the term to keep it simple so that those who don't possess much knowledge can comprehend the information, which is vital.

The elusive genius by Elizabeth Gilbert Ted talk. She explains that it's the relationship with creativity that modern society that have simply in the old days they said you have a genius simply an entity came from outside but today we say people are a geniuses which is a too heavy burden to carry (Jordan Peterson- psychology of creativity he states artist or creatives live on the edge of chaos which is foolish and yet the very thing that rejuvenates the cities.

he says women are more creative because their hemispheres work simultaneously. Most great artists have been men tho?

@Beautyizme

7 жыл бұрын

Women have largely been ignored in the art world for centuries.(not trying to be sexist, it's just how it's been)

It's very unfortunate that a researcher in the field is using such stigmatizing language saying words like "normal" and "schizophrenic" or "schizophrenic patient". People who have been diagnosed with schizophrenia are just people who happen to experience psychosis and in some cases negative symptoms as well. Referring to them as "schizophrenics" is dehumanizing, inferring that they are somehow barred from their humanity by their symptoms. Language like this contributes to the "otherness" that underlies stigma. Promoting an us "normal" people vs. them "schizophrenics". If we are to break the stigma, it is important to include people who experience psychosis in the spectrum of possible/normal human experience. This attitude breeds inclusion, understanding and compassion. Thanks.

@alyssagawronski5471

4 жыл бұрын

Anna Lukomsky well said! I came here to see if anyone would talk about how it’s dehumanizing to label someone as their diagnosis.

@MargaritaMagdalena

2 жыл бұрын

No, it is us vs. them. Schizophrenics are abnormal and need to be kept away from normal people until they're better.

For scizophrenia. But that does not mean that everything listed as pathological in the DSM is as valid a diagnosis as schizophenia.

Wish this can contribute to soften up people´s mad prejudices....

@sherlockholmeslives.1605

7 жыл бұрын

Well said, Rene!

@renehenriksen1735

7 жыл бұрын

Mike Fuller >>> I just felt like saying it, because people often chase brilliant people just for their being great allthough they don´t behave arrogant, rude or unpolite. It´s so unfair that when these people make slight mistakes they must hear more for it than the people who can´t accept what they call failure allthough it isn´t that bad. Then people come up with the argument that they must suffer endlessly when they as common people make small mistakes, and that it´s so unfair that these great people can make whatever mistake they want without ever being made responsible. I think that a lot of causing of these illnesses is caused by the suffering from hearing people´s many prejudices and wild opinions.

@sherlockholmeslives.1605

7 жыл бұрын

"The only people who cry for freedom from the press are those who wish to abuse it!" Johann Goethe ( 1749 - 1832 ) German Poet and Polymath.

@renehenriksen1735

7 жыл бұрын

I´m not a Christian. I agree that the religion as it is today is nonsense. However I think Jesus himself if we can rely on very much of what we´ve heard about him, is OK. I wonder what he would say if he saw what his belief have become.

@renehenriksen1735

7 жыл бұрын

The press isn´t worth much if it serves the interests of villains.

So interesting

Neglected to mention that Van Gogh had epilepsy. Not an insignificant part of his story. John Nash didn't invent game theory, he created governing dynamics and was bisexual and schizophrenic and struggled with complications of these complications.

John Von Neumann founded game-theory, Nash revolutionized and gave it wide-spread utility. Thus revolutionizing economics. Just to clarify.

The brain information is excellent, but an oral essay like this needs to define key concepts such as genius and madness. Was Van Gogh a genius, for example, or just a unique and impassioned artist who, yes, succumbed to manic-depression? Or maybe that is genius. Or was he alienated, and eventually very depressed, because French society (and his difficult personality) prevented him from finding a niche with support, hence the 'madness' in response, though that madness may have fueled the art? It gets very circular, and the speaker here jumps from mainly artistic examples (Poe, Plath, Van Gogh) to an explanation of schizophrenia. Of the four mad geniuses briefly profiled, only John Nash was diagnosed schizophrenic.

I'm simply mad not a genius.

@DariaRock1

3 жыл бұрын

:')

I like teXtalk, i analyse and determine myself having hallucination + Mental illness.. tbh someone has call me selfCenteredPeople, my opinion is none of expert physcatric/phycoligist can treat the mental illness..

The normals have always been jealous of us.

@MargaritaMagdalena

2 жыл бұрын

😂😂😂

Wow I love the word he said that mental illness people is not dangerous but victim super agree

"I can barely chew gum and walk at the same time". HAHAHAHAHAHA!

@thisguy7840

6 жыл бұрын

Lol

@eugenemurray2940

4 жыл бұрын

Sexist Multi tasking is a skill that can be learnt. E.g. ALL car driving is multi tasking.

Overburdened overworked overwhelmed; therapeutic intervention is rest

Well i suppose this is one just narrative of mental disorders biologically. But I must absolutely recommend watching the crowdfunded documentary film CRAZYWISE film by Phil Borge and his team to get the Whole picture. Very thought provoking video. You're Welcome. 👌🏽🙏🏽

bipolar & schizophrenia is when your bodys sensory organs are on overload, and when people question your sanity and challenge your morals, it makes you crazy. like a record player skipping the same 10 seconds of the song over and over. the key is to stop the skipping and letting the rest of the album play....and hopefully find yourself again. maybe the crazy people are really sane..and the so called sane people are crazy. you'll never know! lol

@ZDanimations

6 жыл бұрын

Jay Rich I would give anything to feel normal again. There is nothing sane about hearing voices telling you to get out of your body in the middle of a silent room, or work, or wherever.

this fella is good

When your smart enough to realize you're going crazy right before you go crazy, now what

@akebax

Жыл бұрын

It is what it is

What measure determines if someone comes from a good home? Abuse slips through the cracks of the system all the time.

As for the 46% comorbidity in twins, it tell us that from conception each twin experiences a different environment.

the hypofrontality seen in schizophrenia and also seen in adhd and sometimes bipolar is specifically due to a specific snp called rs4680 and its responsible for dopamine levels in prefrontal cortex. its also know as the val/val expression which is opposite of the met/met and no im no scientist im just a 22 year old dude who has studied genes psychology psychiatry pharmaceuticals bio and chem heavily since i was 13 lmao im a dweeb.

BRAAD WAS HERE!!

Im an artist and my form of art is chaos.

Why would you want to cure something that gives creativity? Also one thing is that if there's a child with this they need a lot of protection from exploiters and abusers.

I appreciated much of your talk. I do take issue, however, with your use of the word "normal" to describe people without a mental illness. I know this is an innocent mistake, but language matters. Next time please consider saying "people without schizophrenia" or something along those lines, instead of "normal." Thanks

@Beautyizme

7 жыл бұрын

I like to use the term "Healthy" vs "Normal" What is "Normal" .... Anybody?☮

@smokinghorsey9

7 жыл бұрын

I do take issue with your taking issue with the use of the word "normal". Normal is used to refer to the standard functioning. For example, if someone has a broken leg, when their leg heals you may describe the leg as being "back to normal". It doesn't matter what their leg looks like. It could be the weirdest looking leg ever, but it would still be described as "normal" because it's no longer broken. When talking about a brain disorder, normal is a perfectly acceptable term to use to imply people who don't have the disorder.

@ewawyhowska2097

7 жыл бұрын

R Browne ... or simply say "people with diagnosis of schizophrenia/bipolar" - some of the psychiatric are wrong in the first place (personally I believe each is wrong :-) )

I did not know that Poe died of suicide. Of course you could say he slowly killed himself with drink and hard living but, many people do that and, it is not the technical definition of suicide.

I would argue that a vast majority of the human population would be considered insane just look at all the stuff that we do. Really be objective stand back and just look at it

Humans, like every animal, will evolve differently in sub species like every other animal. Physically and now, mentally as well. The world, nature, is a colorful and ever-changing, messy place. No matter what we can't possibly, truly separate ourselves from it.

@davidpowell8055

6 жыл бұрын

And not all mental illness indicates a broken brain. Sometimes it means their more evolved. Savants of human condition... If you will.

Understand genius

John von Neumann is the founder of Game Theory.

I'm the world's genius of today I have a lot to do in very little time worked from 1997 till mid 2000 from age 7 till 10 1/2 I had childhood schizophrenia

@qbeenzotherside

Жыл бұрын

My work done as a kid will go from 97' to 2033 or 35

I like this, it has good info. It’s weird for a Ted talk though. Feels too informal almost? Kinda like a teacher with a curriculum slide show.

So there saying they know nothing and offer no fixes, what was the point of this video?

Churchill suffered from depresseion.

Not true, vIt b12 helps with schizophrenia. Sometimes there are nutritional deficiencies.

@enth_1674

4 жыл бұрын

doesn't b12 also act as a bootleg caffeine of sorts?

im borderline mentally ill. not sure. going to psychiatrist once again soon. been going since late teen. i am average to above average. been a rn nursing student. a 4 year degree with at times a very high gpa. written unpublishes novellas too. but i have serious social problems. never had a real boyfriend

The whole body is the mind?

0:34 I thought it was Seneca

There is a chance of metaphysical entanglement and when it happens it's depressing.

The correlation between marijuana users (begin using as teens) and people who later develop schizophrenia killed the entire talk for me. We have no way of determining if the root was per-exsisting. In other words, are people who are already predisposed more likely to try marijuana as a teen vs it being a cause. Giving it causation is short sighted and seems uninformed.

Quality, that is science there. I liked that alot :-)

I suffers from social and generalized anxity disorder

Do a video about connection between creativity and bipolar also autistic people show a amazing gift for attention to detail alot of people today who are famous celebrities have bipolar Maurice benard Britney spears Kurt Cobain. Linda Hamilton Carrie Fisher Marilyn Monroe and Robin Williams and Kanye west Mariah Carey are all bipolar

I cannot listen to people who intermittently cluck their tongues. I'm sorry, I can't do it. It drives me nuts.

@ERiCDrAyViN

8 жыл бұрын

are you Autistic/Obsessive Compulsive?

@mustacheglasses5765

8 жыл бұрын

Are you a moron?

@ERiCDrAyViN

8 жыл бұрын

My point was the information he is divulging is very educational and hugely more important than a little noise of a tongue. Try to see the bigger picture, but if you suffer from OCD or Autism I could understand how it might "drive (you) nuts"

@mustacheglasses5765

8 жыл бұрын

I beg your pardon, I was a little brusque. However, I disagree that the information he's putting forward is anything more than interesting. I don't see it as hugely important, I can take or leave it. Also, for your edification; if you're altering a quote to make the meaning clear you don't use parenthesis, you employ brackets. Exempli gratia: "I could understand how it might "drive [you] nuts."

@ERiCDrAyViN

8 жыл бұрын

Mustache Glasses lol i'll try to remember that.

Quite interesting. However I do not care much for the term "normal" when describing the non schziophrenic brain, I suggest people read "They are Making US Mad", great book,I am not attempting to down grade anyones emtnal heallth issues, more so why can it not be okay for an indivual to be unable to ignore specific stimuli, the Docter does suggest this could lead to greater creativty but why not also the human concerned is pretty sane(what ever you call that) and just has a different way of thinking/processing. And lastly, it interests me that the label Genuis though with mental health issues is only applied to Europeans, where as everyone else is simply Mad. Hmm.

speaking facts tbh. I have bipolar and add that I can mask very easily but have struggled with the highs and lows while still functioning in society my whole life. I refuse to stay as a victim but when one asks me if I’m okay I say no.

It is impossible for a human to go throughout life without their brain being impacted in some way. There are over 700 mental conditions in the DSM--I would argue that having a mental illness is NORMAL. People need to change their language when talking about mental illness. It is not normal vs crazy. It is neurotypical vs neurodivergent. As someone so knowledgeable in such a field, you would think he would've used non-ableist language.

@ramanraghav1124

2 жыл бұрын

Can you please elaborate more on "neurotypical vs neurodivergent"

Ya this guy has problems speaking himself. Just talked about skitso mostly.I don't really think he was worth a tedtalk. More like furthering of the hate towards marijuana and push for pills. If you noticed when he mentioned the twins brainscan, he said the left side was actually on the right side. My point with that is like the writing a letter E on your forehead, shows where your point of view comes from. Closed mind. But congrats on your 15 minutes.

@lifesoboring1

6 жыл бұрын

What does the "E" stand for?

I don't know if I'm common sense stupid and intelligent at the same time on useless things that make me feel like I'm so advanced in some areas that other people act as I'm just obsesse about things,I taught myself to draw maps of the world & can name EVERY nation point out 100's of cities,I'm obsessed with history I'm a conspiracy theorist and I get irritated w people that disagree I have been artistic since I was a toddler,I was sent to a school of gifted artisr when I was 6,But I have these tic's that I have to do like licking my fingers before touching paper,I count my steps when walking,I am NOT mathematical but I like odd numbers & I use to turn lights on & off or touching things many times,it mentally exhausted me,I'm not a genius my IQ is 140 but sometimes I lose ppl in conversations cause I have a very complexed God belief that I also obsess over many religions,I had lost my dad nephew my older brother &sister I have had crippling panic attacks only benzodiazapams help me,,I was diagnosed with bipolar that I don't believe anti depressants work,They make me insanely anxious,I self medicated for over 10 yrs with benzo's & opiates but the opiates I used was morphine & heroin,I've been on 7.5 norcos over a year & I don't have withdraws but when the bevzos leave my system I have gloomy thoughts of death & our consciousness living on,I've been taught the eternal fire & brimstone for 90% of us Which I DO NOT BELIEVE cuse other countries where Christianity is Prohibited,That would mean Muslims,Hindu's Buddhist ect:are dammed & with so many loss of family most of us had hard financially poor & with tragedy,I am very likable everyone knows me as the big mean looking guy that use to fight,But do not anymore, I have very pleasant moods but also have no tollerance for people that have authority over me,I feel in some areas I'm more qualified than some D.R's when they know there is a fine line between drugs that help your serotonin production or distribution and it creating suicidal thoughts,Because your in a zombie state & life is too real & overwhelming with the feelings of wanting to take a sedative to releave yourself rfom it,D.R's need to study eastern medicine and listen to patients,Because I have panic & anxiety I know my body my beain and know antidepressant's aren't the cure all

Poor parenting is one of leading causes mental illness.

The insane person is sometimes a genuis in disguise, this disguise is called the perception of others;

Being more often the victim of violence than perpetrators doesn't make the mentally ill less violent than average. Stats show otherwise. Poor handling of maths here.

Unfortunately it takes a genius to know one and paramount is knowledge of the differences between body mind and soul, so while this talk is informative it does little to really understand and then go on to explain the source of genius which resides elsewhere to the brain, if only scientist would know themselves better then improvements to distigmatising mental illness could be made more accesable .

Mental health is a choice. To follow the rules of a social group or to think outside of the world’s norms. This is a choice and has a binary input/output frequency. We choose a mirror of ideas to reflect the problems with us and figure out solutions to our problems.

I have schizophrenia and I have an IQ of about 140!

@prashanthcm3333

6 жыл бұрын

My IQ is 150

@lsdfun

5 жыл бұрын

I have manic depression and autism and my IQ is 140 but I never thought that meant anything special.

@qbeenzotherside

5 жыл бұрын

I have childhood schizophrenia and I was as smart as a person can get but it's a long story

@MargaritaMagdalena

2 жыл бұрын

My IQ is 400 😎

I've noticed this phenomenon. I have depression and an intelligence quota of 186. I am a genius.I didn't have a bad childhood. I have a nice family. I am a good person and I am not crazy either.My passion is in art and I am an artist.

@chrisfelkin3049

7 жыл бұрын

lol......

@samuderaf.jamaluddin6470

5 жыл бұрын

Bullcrap

@jedidiahslaboda5620

5 жыл бұрын

An IQ of 186 would not be bragging on KZread. It simply can’t be. KZread is a breeding ground for idiocy

Stop saying 'normal' and start saying 'neurotypical'. What is normal anyways ..?

@BlahBlahUsername1

8 жыл бұрын

+HorribleMother That's why he used "bunny ears", when he said "normal". Its what people generally refer to it as. :/

"Everything in between"... Hmmm.

Roki Kyte to me: You're not as smart as other people. You're smarter

Why do so many people not pronounce an Goghs name correctly? Its pronounced VAN-HOCKH.

very handsome man